Section 1069LCorporations Act 2001 (Cth)

General directions to CSLR operator

Notice of intention to issue a direction

(1) If ASIC considers that the CSLR operator has not done all things reasonably practicable to ensure compliance with:

(a) the mandatory requirements for the CSLR operator under section 1062; or

(b) a condition of the authorisation of the CSLR operator imposed by the Minister (see paragraph 1060(4)(b)); or

(c) regulatory requirements issued under section 1069K;

ASIC may give the CSLR operator written notice that it intends to give the CSLR operator a specified direction under this section.

(2) The notice must set out:

(a) the specific measures that the direction will require the CSLR operator to take to comply with the requirements or condition; and

(b) the reasons for ASIC’s intention to give the direction.

Issuing a direction

(3) If, after receiving the notice:

(a) the CSLR operator does not take those specific measures; and

(b) ASIC still considers that it is appropriate to give the direction to the CSLR operator;

ASIC may give the CSLR operator the direction, in writing, with a statement setting out the reasons for giving the direction.

(4) The direction must deal with the time by which, or the period during which, it is to be complied with. The time or period must be reasonable.

(5) A direction made under this section is not a legislative instrument.

Compliance

(6) The CSLR operator must comply with a direction made under this section.

Note: Failure to comply with this subsection is an offence (see subsection 1311(1)).

(7) If the CSLR operator fails to comply with the direction, ASIC may apply to the Court for, and the Court may make, an order that the CSLR operator comply with the direction.

Varying or revoking a direction

(8) ASIC may vary a direction made under this section by giving written notice to the CSLR operator.

(9) The direction has effect until ASIC revokes it by giving written notice to the CSLR operator.

(10) ASIC may revoke the direction, by giving written notice to the CSLR operator, if, at the time of revocation, ASIC considers that the direction is no longer necessary or appropriate.

Sourced from the Federal Register of Legislation at 17 May 2026. For the latest information on Australian Government law please go to https://www.legislation.gov.au. Verify the current text against the official source before relying on it.

Related sections

Research how courts apply s 1069L

BriefBridge searches Australian caselaw by meaning — every answer cited to the paragraph.

Try BriefBridge free