127—Replacement accreditation document
(1) An accredited
assessor must notify the regulator as soon as practicable if the accreditation
document is lost, stolen or destroyed.
Maximum penalty:
(a) In
the case of an individual—$1 250.
(b) In
the case of a body corporate—$6 000.
Expiation fee:
(a) In
the case of an individual—$144.
(b) In
the case of a body corporate—$720.
(2) If an
accreditation document is lost, stolen or destroyed an accredited assessor may
apply to the regulator for a replacement accreditation document.
Note—
An accreditation holder is required to keep the accreditation document
available for inspection (see regulation 124).
(3) An application for
a replacement accreditation document must be made in the manner and form
required by the regulator.
(4) The application
must—
(a)
include a declaration describing the circumstances in which the original
document was lost, stolen or destroyed; and
Note—
See section 268 of the Act for offences relating to the giving of false or
misleading information under the Act or these regulations.
(b) be
accompanied by the relevant fee.
(5) The regulator must
issue a replacement accreditation document if satisfied that the original
document was lost, stolen or destroyed.
(6) If the regulator
refuses to issue a replacement accreditation document, it must give the
accredited assessor written notice of this decision, including the reasons for
the decision, within 14 days after making the decision.
Note—
A refusal to issue a replacement accreditation document is a reviewable
decision (see regulation 676).