49 results, showing 21 to 40
Spring Gully Foods Pty Ltd has provided a court enforceable undertaking to the ACCC in relation to the labelling of 'Just Organic' honey manufactured by Spring Gully Foods and sold exclusively through Aldi supermarkets.
Spring Gully Foods has undertaken that it will:
Graeme Andrew Faulkner and Peifa Philip Wu, trading under the business name AquaDepot Imports, have provided a court enforceable undertaking to the ACCC following an investigation into to a breach of section 48 of the Competition & Consumer Act 2010.
On the above date, the ACCC accepted an undertaking (the Undertaking) from InvoCare Limited (InvoCare) and Bledisloe Group Holdings Pty Ltd (Bledisloe) in relation to the proposed acquisition of Bledisloe by InvoCare (the Proposed Acquisition).
InvoCare was the largest provider of funeral services in Australia and the largest operator of private cemeteries and crematoria.
On 12 May 2011 the ACCC accepted a request to vary the undertaking provided by Prime Fuel Distributors Pty Ltd (Prime) on 30 March 2011.
Prime, trading as Speedway Meadows and Speedway Mt Pritchard, provided court enforceable undertakings to the ACCC following an investigation relating to breach of sections 52, 53(a) and 55 of the Trade Practices Act 1974*
The original Undertaking requires Prime to publish a Corrective Notice in a major newspaper, specifically the Daily Telegraph.
On 12 May 2011 the ACCC accepted a request to vary the undertaking provided by Prime Fuel Distributors Pty Ltd (Prime) on 30 March 2011.
Supabarn Supermarkets Pty Ltd has provided a court enforceable undertaking to the ACCC in relation to restrictive provisions
On 29 April 2011 the ACCC accepted a variation to the section 87B undertaking given by Flinders Ports on 9 September 2008 to take into account Flinders Ports’ proposed acquisition of DP World (SA)’s interest in the joint venture.
Prime Fuel Distributors Pty Ltd, trading as Speedway Meadows and Speedway Mt Pritchard has provided court enforceable undertakings to the ACCC following an investigation relating to the breach of the Trade Practices Act 1974*
Prime admits that it engaged in the misleading conduct in contravention of sections 52, 53(a) and 55 of the Trade Practices Act 1974 when it promoted and sold the same petrol as two different petrol products at two different price points
As the onsite day-to-day manager of both service stations, Mr Jamil El-Khoury has provided a separate court-enforceable undertaking to the ACCC
The undertaking requires Mr Jamil El-Khoury to not engage in, or be directly or indirectly knowingly concerned in, or party to, the promotion and sale of different fuels (including the fuels labelled "Unleaded" and "Unleaded 95" or "[E10] Unleaded 95") at any service station, when in fact those different fuels promoted and sold to customers are the same fuel
*On 1 January 2011 as part of the Australian Consumer Law amendments the Trade Practices Act 1974 was renamed the Competition and Consumer Act 2010
Prime Fuel Distributors Pty Ltd, trading as Speedway Meadows and Speedway Mt Pritchard has provided court enforceable undertakings to the ACCC following an investigation relating to the breach of the Trade Practices Act 1974*
Prime admits that it engaged in the misleading conduct in contravention of sections 52, 53(a) and 55 of the Trade Practices Act 1974 when it promoted and sold the same petrol as two different petrol products at two different price points
The undertaking requires Prime to:
not engage in the promotion and sale of different fuels at any service station owned or operated by the company when those different fuels are in fact the same fuel;
implement a trade practices compliance program; and
publish a corrective notice in newspapers as well as at both service stations.
As the onsite day-to-day manager of both service stations, Mr Jamil El-Khoury has provided a separate court-enforceable undertaking to the ACCC
*On 1 January 2011 as part of the Australian Consumer Law amendments the Trade Practices Act 1974 was renamed the Competition and Consumer Act 2010.
Patterson Cheney Pty Ltd, trading as Patterson Cheney Holden (Patterson Cheney) has provided a court enforceable undertaking to the ACCC following an investigation relating to a breach of the Trade Practices Act 1974.
Patterson Cheney admits that it engaged in misleading conduct in contravention of section 53(g) of the Trade Practices Act 1974 when it advertised a Lifetime Mechanical Warranty which was subject to significant limitations.
The undertaking requires Patterson Cheney to:
send a letter to all of its customers who purchased a vehicle to which the Lifetime Mechanical Warranty applied and inform them that they have the option to switch to Patterson Cheney's Premium warranty product;
publish corrective notices on its website and in The Herald Sun and The Age; and
establish a trade practices compliance program.
Withdrawal of Section 87B Undertaking
On 8 March 2011 the ACCC consented to the withdrawal of the Undertaking of Mr Mark Rowsthorn, previously accepted on 18 April 2007 (Undertaking).
The purpose of the Undertaking was to establish and maintain Mr Mark Rowsthorn's independence, as a director of Asciano, from Toll.
Under the Undertaking, Mr Mark Rowsthorn agreed to remain an 'Independent Asciano Person'.