OpenAustralia.org

  • Home
  • Debates
  • Recent comments
  • Representatives
  • Senators
  • Help
  • Log in
  • Join

Senate debates · Bills

National Consumer Credit Protection Amendment (Home Loans and Credit Cards) Bill 2011; First Reading

Thursday, 23 June 2011 · Senate

⬅️ Previous debate Inspector-General of Intelligence and Security Amendment Bill 2011, Military Justice (Interim Measures) Amendment Bill 2011, Mutual Assistance in Criminal Matters Amendment (Registration of Foreign Proceeds of Crime Orders) Bill 2011; Second Reading
All Senate debates on this day
Next debate ➡️ National Consumer Credit Protection Amendment (Home Loans and Credit Cards) Bill 2011; Second Reading

Bill received from the House of Representatives.

Kim Carr

Kim Carr Victoria, Australian Labor Party, Minister for Innovation, Industry, Science and Research

I move:

That this bill may proceed without formalities and be now read a first time.

Question agreed to.

Bill read a first time.

📄 Hansard source 🔗 Link to this
⬅️ Previous debate Inspector-General of Intelligence and Security Amendment Bill 2011, Military Justice (Interim Measures) Amendment Bill 2011, Mutual Assistance in Criminal Matters Amendment (Registration of Foreign Proceeds of Crime Orders) Bill 2011; Second Reading
All Senate debates on this day
Next debate ➡️ National Consumer Credit Protection Amendment (Home Loans and Credit Cards) Bill 2011; Second Reading

What are Senate debates?

Debates in the Senate are an opportunity for Senators from all parties to scrutinise government legislation and raise important local, national or topical issues.

And sometimes to shout at each other.

Speakers in this Debate

  • Kim Carr
    Kim Carr

    Victoria, Australian Labor Party, Minister for Innovation, Industry, Science and Research

    1x

OpenAustralia.org.au

Hansard, made findable. Searchable transcripts of the Australian Federal Parliament.

The OpenAustralia Foundation is a public digital online library; independent and strictly non-partisan. As a registered charity, it is powered by donations from people like you.

Help

  • About us
  • Contact OpenAustralia.org
  • Link to us
  • House rules

Developers

  • API / XML
  • Source code

Your donations keep this site and others like it running.

Donate now

Other Wonderful Projects from the OpenAustralia Foundation: They Vote For You | Right To Know | PlanningAlerts