To avoid doubt, despite section 22, a principal under an enduring power of attorney is not able to authorise an attorney under that power to—
(a) make or revoke a will for the principal; or
(b) make or revoke an enduring power of attorney for the principal; or
(c) vote on the principal's behalf in an election for the State or the Commonwealth or another State or a Territory of the Commonwealth or a local election or a referendum; or
(d) consent to the entering into or dissolution of a marriage of the principal or of a sexual relationship of the principal; or
(e) make or give effect to a decision—
(i) about the care and wellbeing of any child of the principal; or
(ii) about the adoption of a child under 18 years of age of the principal; or
(f) to enter into, or agree to enter into, a surrogacy arrangement, within the meaning of the Assisted Reproductive Treatment Act 2008 , on the principal's behalf; or
(g) consent to the making or discharge of a substitute parentage order, within the meaning of the Status of Children Act 1974 , on the principal's behalf; or
(h) manage the estate of the principal on the death of the principal; or
(i) consent to an unlawful act.