Professional Documents
Culture Documents
11.It is unlawful for a natural person in the course of business supplying goods and
services to the general public to refuse to do business with another person where the
first said person is motivated by prejudice based on race or colour or national or ethnic
origin. Further it is unlawful for a natural person in the course of business supplying
goods and services to the general public to routinely offer less favourable terms to
another person than ordinarily where the first said person is motivated by prejudice
based on race or colour or national or ethnic origin. Provided that lawful restrictions on
sales of goods or provisions of services such as that certain tools shall only be sold to
licensed locksmiths or the like or background checks on gun sales or the like or
restrictions on sales of alcohol and tobacco to minors or the like shall continue to
operate as usual. Furthermore where special food or communion wine or publications
or the like are sold at a loss by religious organisations it shall not be deemed to be
racially discriminatory to charge full price for such goods to non-members of the said
religious organisation.
12.It is unlawful for a natural person in the course of business being a director or manager
or supervisor or employee or an agent thereof in respect of a place or places of
employment to make business decisions where the first said person making the
decision is motivated by prejudice based on race or colour or national or ethnic origin.
Provided that in respect of defence employments and employments at defence
subcontractors citizenship requirements shall not be deemed to be racial
discrimination. Provided further that in respect of ongoing employments of domestic
servitude an employer shall not be deemed to be racially discriminatory if the dominant
purpose of their actions is to secure the revenue by seeking a tax file number and
buying tax stamps and such like.
13.It is unlawful for a person to publish or display or cause or permit to be published or
displayed an advertisement that indicates or could reasonably be understood as
indicating an intention to breach any of the sections 9 through 12 of this act, otherwise
than by way of such internal exceptions already made by way of further provision.
14.It is unlawful for a person to incite the doing of an act that is unlawful by reason of a
provision of this act.
15.Is unlawful for a person to be an accessory before or after-the-fact of an act that is
unlawful by reason of a provision of this act.
16.Subject to this act, where an act is done for two or more reasons and prejudice by a
natural person based on race or colour or national or ethnic origin is the dominant
reason or a substantial reason for doing the act, the act is taken to be done for that
said racially discriminatory reason.
17.In determining of the liable person the criminal law should censure and penalise or
otherwise where there are such business relationships as employer and employee or
principal and agent or institute of education and student as the case may be the court
shall have cognisance first of intended financial gain that the said act that were
unlawful racial discrimination were intended to bring about if any second of policy
commitments and third of which natural person did provably commit the said unlawful
racial conduct.
18.Subject to the following three sections, it is unlawful for a natural person to cause
words sounds images or writing to be communicated to the general public or to persons
present in a public place that are reasonably likely to offend insult humiliate or
intimidate another person on the basis that a reasonable person in the street would
infer were motivated by racial prejudice by the first said person.
19.Should the words sounds images or writing be said and communicated in good faith
and made in the course of any statement publication discussion of debate made or held
for any academic scientific or political genuine purpose the court shall deem them not
racial discrimination.
20.Should the words sounds images or writing be said or communicated to the general
public in making or publishing a fair and accurate report of any event or matter of
public interest or a fair comment on any event or matter of public interest the court
shall deem them not racial discrimination.
21.Should the words sounds images are writing be said of communicated to any person
with the proven intent of religious conversion of all recipients of said communication
then if the attempt at religious conversion be genuine the court shall deem them not
racial discrimination.
22.All offences under this Act shall be tried in the first instance in the Federal Court of
Australia. Provided further and subject in respect of details to the Federal Court Rules if
there be sought fines or imprisonment as the remedy in any particular case the trial if
any shall be by jury of twelve jurors as to facts reasonable inferences and
recommendations for sentence.
23.All offences under this Act by whatsoever means tried or examined or investigated shall
have the following consequents available as reprimands or punishments or howsoever
as the case may be:(1)
an official warning by a member of the Australian Federal Police; or
(2)
an official warning by the Commonwealth Director of Public Prosecutions, by
letter; or
(3)
a judicial reprimand; or
(4)
a fine in the case of individuals of not more than $250,000; or
(5)
a prison term of not more than twenty years; or
(6)
in the case of organisations corporations trusts partnerships or other entities of
commerce, a fine of not more than $20,000,000;
in terms of the particular circumstances of each individual case how trivial or
substantial the harm caused by the racial discrimination were.
24.All fines pursuant to section 23 should be paid into a federal court racial harmony fund
by which charitable organisations may apply for access to funding for racial harmony
education measures.
25.The Full Federal Court shall make Rules to regulate actions brought pursuant to this law.
26.The Executive Council shall make Regulations both as to the Australian Federal Police
and the Director of Public Prosecutions Office in respect of their procedures under this
law.