Accreditation Rules
10A Accreditation Rules
The regulations may prescribe Accreditation Rules. These are rules relating to:
the accreditation of individuals as family counsellors; and
the accreditation of individuals as family dispute resolution practitioners; and
the accreditation of individuals as CCS practitioners; and
the accreditation of persons (whether or not individuals) and other entities as CCS businesses; and
the accreditation of persons to perform other roles prescribed by regulations made for the purposes of this paragraph.
Examples of matters that the Accreditation Rules may deal with are:
the standards that are to be met by persons and entities seeking to be accredited; and
who is responsible for determining whether or entity meets the Accreditation Rules; and
how accreditation is to be recognised (for example, by establishment of a register or other method); and
the conditions, standards and other obligations that accredited persons and entities must continue to meet to remain accredited; and
who is responsible for monitoring compliance with ongoing requirements in the Rules; and
the consequences of accredited persons and entities failing to comply with the provisions of this Act and the Rules; and
the obligations of accredited persons and entities in relation to the monitoring of their compliance; and
how and by whom an accredited person or entity may have their accreditation (or recognition of that accreditation) suspended or cancelled; and
review of decisions to refuse, suspend or cancel accreditation (or recognition of accreditation); and
the process for handling complaints involving accredited persons and entities; and
who may deliver recognised training to accredited persons and entities, and
dealing with persons and entities who make false or misleading representations about a person’s or entity’s status as an accredited person.
The Accreditation Rules may make different provision with respect to different matters or classes of matters (see subsection 33(3A) of the Acts Interpretation Act 1901).
The statute text is free to read above. View Pro plans to unlock the case-law research tools for each provision.