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The Telstra Corporation and Other Legislation Amendment Act 2021 came in to force in December 2021.
The ACCC has the ability to collect information from industry through the record keeping rule to undertake its telecommunications regulatory functions.
The Building Block Model record keeping rule June 2013 expires on 30 June 2021. It required Telstra to provide information on forecast and actual data relating to operating expenditure, capital expenditure, depreciation and demand, regarding legacy fixed line services, for the Fixed Line Services Model.
The ACCC’s A Code of Access to Telecommunications Transmission Towers, Sites of Towers and Underground Facilities was made under Clause 37 of Part 5 of Schedule 1 of the Telecommunications Act 1997.
The ACCC is consulting on what information NBN Co should disclose about the rollout of its network.
Following the 2011 review by the DBCDE, the Determination was amended to effect its operation for two more years with some amendments until 30 June 2014.
On 3 December 2009 the ACCC announced a fundamental review of the Access Pricing Principles for telecommunications services. As a result of the review, the ACCC decided to maintain the current pricing principles and indicative prices for fixed line services until 31 December 2010.
On 11 November 2008, the ACCC issued a final decision rejecting Telstra's exemption application relating to the Optus HFC network
The ACCC first introduced the RAF record keeping rule in 1999. The record keeping rule set up a vertical and horizontal accounting separation model requiring separate reporting of asset, revenue and cost information for wholesale and retail activities.
In November 2007, as part of the ACCC's strategic review of the regulation of fixed services, the ACCC issued an Unconditioned Local Loop Service (ULLS) pricing principles determination. The final report was released on 4 June 2008.