When step in notice may be given
76L When step in notice may be given
The Coordinator-General may give a step in notice for a prescribed decision or process only if the Coordinator-General is satisfied that, to achieve the purposes of this part, it is necessary and appropriate for the Coordinator-General to become the decision maker for the decision or process.
A step in notice may be given for a prescribed decision—
at any time before the decision maker makes the decision; or
if the decision maker has made, or is taken to have made, the decision—
within 10 business days after the end of the appeal or review period for the decision; or
if an appeal or review under the relevant law about the decision has been started within the appeal or review period—within 10 business days after the appeal or review is started; or
if the relevant law does not confer a right to appeal against, or seek a review of, the decision under the relevant law—within 10 business days after the decision is made or is taken to have been made.
Note—
See also section 76N(1)(e) and (f) in relation to decisions that are made before a step in notice is given.
A step in notice may be given for a prescribed decision that is the subject of a State significance notice.
A step in notice may be given for a prescribed process at any time before the decision makercompletes the process.
In this section—
appeal or review period, for a prescribed decision, means the period within which an appeal against, or review of, the decision may be started under the relevant law.
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