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Bill details

Firearms Bill 1989

Type: Government
Status: Assented on Fri 21 Apr 1989 - Act No 25 of 1989
Bill Remarks: LA REMARKS: See also Prohibited Weapons Bill; Crimes (Firearms) Amendment Bill. Third reading taken forthwith (S.O. 256). LC REMARKS: Reported 28/02/1989. Report Adopted 28/02/1989. The Prohibited Weapons Bill and the Crimes (Firearms) Amendment Bill are cognate with this Bill. The President waited personally upon His Excellency the Governor and presented the Bills for Royal Assent. Date of Commencement G.G. No. 55 of 5/05/1989, p. 2771.
Origin: Legislative Council
Member with Carriage: Pickering AM, Ted (Dowd, John Robert Arthur)
Act number: 25/1989
Progress
Legislative Council
Initially introduced in the Legislative Council
Introduced by: Pickering AM, Ted
First Reading: Thu 1 Dec 1988
Second Reading: Tue 28 Feb 1989
Date Committed: Tue 28 Feb 1989
Reported: Tue 28 Feb 1989
Report Adopted: Tue 28 Feb 1989
Third Reading: Wed 1 Mar 1989
Date Passed without Amendment: Wed 1 Mar 1989
Sent to Assembly for Concurrence: Wed 1 Mar 1989
Legislative Assembly
Member with Carriage: Dowd, John Robert Arthur
Introduced: Thu 2 Mar 1989
First Reading: Thu 2 Mar 1989
Second Reading: Tue 18 Apr 1989
Third Reading: Tue 18 Apr 1989
Date Passed and sent to Council for concurrence: Tue 18 Apr 1989
  • Assented: Fri 21 Apr 1989
Documents and Transcripts
Text of Bill:
Not available at this stage.
Previous Version(s):
Various Versions 1.pdf Various Versions 1.pdf
Various Versions 2.pdf Various Versions 2.pdf
Explanatory Notes:
Not available at this stage.

Transcript of speeches:
2R Speech LA Not available at this stage.
2R Speech LC Not available at this stage.

Amendments for Consideration:
Legislative Assembly
No amendments.
Legislative Council
No amendments.

Amendments Agreed To:
Legislative Assembly
No amendments.
Legislative Council
No amendments.

The Parliament of New South Wales acknowledges and respects the traditional lands of all Aboriginal people, and pays respects to all Elders past and present. We acknowledge the Gadigal people as the traditional custodians of the land on which the Parliament of New South Wales stands.