administration
Putting laws, programs or arrangements into operation.
REFERENCE / GLOSSARY
Precise language helps separate authority from ownership, information from influence, and legal compulsion from practical dependency.
These are plain-language editorial definitions for reading this atlas, not statutory definitions.
Putting laws, programs or arrangements into operation.
A legally or institutionally recognised capacity to make decisions or impose duties.
An entitlement to benefits from an asset, which can differ from legal title.
Resources or financial claims used to fund activity or generate returns.
An arrangement permitting borrowing or deferred payment with an obligation to repay.
An obligation to repay an amount under specified terms.
Action to secure compliance with a rule, using authorised processes.
An ownership interest, or the residual value of an asset after associated debts.
The institutions that administer laws and conduct government business.
A division of governing powers between national and state systems.
Goods and services tax. Its application depends on the supply and relevant rules.
An ability or attempt to shape decisions without a right to command the outcome.
An organisation investing pooled or institutional funds.
Review of the legality of a decision; distinct from substituting a preferred policy outcome.
Courts and judges exercising judicial power; distinct from executive administration.
The legal scope within which a body can exercise power.
Laws made by Parliament, and delegated laws made under statutory authority.
A fresh examination of an eligible decision using the facts, law and policy.
A security interest in property used to support repayment of debt.
Legally recognised rights in an asset. Ownership does not always imply day-to-day management.
Pay as you go: here, withholding from relevant payments and remitting it to the ATO.
The capacity to affect outcomes. Its legal, economic and social forms differ.
Concerned with financial soundness and institutions meeting their promises.
Rules and supervision that govern specified conduct or activities.
Reconsideration or examination of a decision; merits review and judicial review differ.
A practical reliance on access to a service or institution; not necessarily legal compulsion.
A regulated arrangement for retirement savings, subject to contribution and access rules.
Compulsory payments imposed by law; liability depends on the tax and circumstances.
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