Civil Liability Act 2002
Civil Liability Regulations 2011
Civil Liability Regulations 2011
CONTENTS
1.Citation1
2.Commencement1
Notes
Compilation table2
Provisions that have not come into operation2
Civil Liability Act 2002
Civil Liability Regulations 2011
These regulations come into operation as follows —
(a)regulations 1 and 2 — on the day on which these regulations are published in the Gazette;
(b)regulation 3 — on the day on which the Health, Safety and Civil Liability (Children in Schools and Child Care Services) Act 2011 section 6 comes into operation.
[3.Has not come into operation 2.]
1This is a compilation of the Civil Liability Regulations 2011. The following table contains information about those regulations.
|
Citation |
Gazettal |
Commencement |
|
Civil Liability Regulations 2011 |
22 Jul 2011 p. 3016‑17 |
22 Jul 2011 (see r. 2(a)) |
1aOn the date as at which this compilation was prepared, provisions referred to in the following table had not come into operation and were therefore not included in this compilation. For the text of the provisions see the endnotes referred to in the table.
Provisions that have not come into operation
|
Citation |
Gazettal |
Commencement |
|
Civil Liability Regulations 2011 r. 3 2 |
22 Jul 2011 p. 3016‑17 |
On commencement of the Health, Safety and Civil Liability (Children in Schools and Child Care Services) Act 2011 section 6 (see r. 2(b)) |
2On the date as at which this compilation was prepared, the Civil Liability Regulations 2011 r. 3 had not come into operation. It reads as follows:
3.Emergency medical assistance (s. 5AAA of Act)
For the purposes of the definition of emergency medical assistance in section 5AAA of the Act, the administration of adrenaline to a person reasonably suspected to be suffering an anaphylactic reaction is prescribed as assistance to which Part 1CA of the Act applies.