467 results, showing 161 to 180
The ACCC has accepted court enforceable undertakings, pursuant to section 87B of the Trade Practices Act 1974, from Harbin Pty Ltd trading as Ray's Outdoors.
The acceptance of the undertaking is in resolution of the ACCC's concerns that in supplying Wild Country elastic luggage straps Ray's Outdoors may have breached the mandatory product safety standard for elastic luggage straps that is prescribed under the Act.
The Undertaking, addressing the ACCC's concerns with the merger involving ABB Grain Ltd, AusBulk Ltd and United Grower Holdings, focuses on access to South Australian port terminal facilities owned or controlled by the Merged Entity and the supply of associated services by the Merged Entity for the receival, testing, classification, storage, handling, treatment, processing or shipping of commodities at or from such facilities. The Undertaking is for a period of five years unless it is terminated earlier.
Parke Muir's Pty Ltd (Parke Muir's), trading as Ross Parke's The Good Guys Discount Warehouses, sells electrical goods and gas appliances in Geelong, Victoria.
In an advertisement that was published in the Geelong Advertiser on 7 May 2004, Parke Muir's advertised that a GW712 Fisher & Paykel washing machine had a "WAS" price of $1,099.
Parke Muir's reviewed its sales records for that product and could not find a record of that product being sold by Parke Muir's at the price of $1,099.
The MIA Group Limited undertaking requires that MIA maintains its sites as going concerns to ensure that they offer a competitive constraint following the acquisition by the DCA Group Limited of MIA.
DCA proposes to acquire MIA.
The ACCC has accepted a court-enforceable undertaking from Cadbury Schweppes Pty Ltd about labelling of The Natural Confectionery Company (TNCC) range of confectionery products.
On 28 April 2003 Cadbury Schweppes acquired Sunrise Confectioners (Aust) Pty Ltd (Sunrise).
Between 1989 and 2002, the Australian Association of Agricultural Consultants (WA) Inc required its members not to offer to perform agricultural consulting services for fees less than those recommended by the Association. Members who did not comply with this requirement could be reprimanded, fined or disqualified from membership.
The Association has admitted that in agreeing to and publishing a scale of fees, and seeking to prevent members from charging for consulting services at rates less than those published in the scale of fees, contravened the provisions of the TPA prohibiting price-fixing.
This undertaking provides that the Association:
will not engage in similar conduct in the future;
will advise its members of the result of the ACCC’s investigation;
will conclude its review of relevant instruments (including the Association’s Constitution and Code of Ethics); and
will provide its members and the ACCC with a copy of the revised instruments.