Commonwealth Numbered Regulations

1995 No. 349 SUPERANNUATION (CSS) CONTINUING CONTRIBUTIONS FOR BENEFITS REGULATIONS (AMENDMENT) - REG 4

4.1 Subregulation 4 (1A): Omit "(10) (c) (iii) and (11) (c) (iii)", substitute
"(10) (c) (iii), (11) (c) (iii) and (13) (b) (iii)".

4.2 Add at the end:

"(13) Section 14A of the Act ceases to apply to a person in the class of
persons mentioned in paragraph 3A (1) (n) at the end of the day specified in
whichever of the following paragraphs applies or first applies to the person:

   (a)  subject to subregulation (14), the day on which the person ceases to
        be relevantly employed for the purposes of that paragraph; or

   (b)  the day immediately preceding the day on which the person becomes a
        member of a superannuation scheme applying to the person's employment
        as a person who is so employed, other than:

        (i)    the scheme provided for under the Act; or

        (ii)   a superannuation scheme to which contributions are made only in
               relation to performance pay; or

        (iii)  in the case of a person to whom, under subregulation (1A), this
               subparagraph applies-a scheme of which the person is taken,
               under subregulation 2 (2), to be a member for top-up purposes;
               or

   (c)  if the company by which the person is relevantly employed for the
        purposes of paragraph 3A (1) (n) ceases to be under Commonwealth
        control-the last day on which the company is under Commonwealth
        control.



"(14) A person is not taken to cease to be relevantly employed for the
purposes of paragraph 3A (1) (n) if:

   (a)  he or she ceases to be employed either by Avalon Airport Geelong Pty
        Ltd. or by ASTAAS Pty Ltd and immediately afterwards becomes employed
        (otherwise than as a casual employee or a temporary part-time
        employee) by the other; and

   (b)  on the day on which he or she so becomes employed, the company by
        which he or she is then employed is under Commonwealth control.".