Lando v Department of Services Technology & Administration [2010] NSWADT 181
Although the adverse findings concerning the CTTT order, false declaration and fitness were not made out, the applicant did not meet the current qualification requirements determined by the Commissioner for the Building contractor licence. His former licences had expired more than two years before the new...
Source-derived case information.
- Jurisdiction
- Australia
- Judgment Date
- 02 June 2010
- Procedural Posture
- External Review of Refusal of an Application for an Individual Contractor Licence in the Category of Building / Hearing and Written Reasons Following Extempore Decision
- Outcome
- The decision under review was affirmed.
- Legal Topics
- ['issue of Contractor Licence' 'qualification Requirements' 'fit and Proper Person' 'unsatisfied Tribunal Order' 'bankruptcy']
Source-derived case record
Summary, issues, holding and outcome
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Procedural Posture
External Review of Refusal of an Application for an Individual Contractor Licence in the Category of Building / Hearing and Written Reasons Following Extempore Decision
Legal Issues
- 1 ['Whether the applicant met the qualification requirements for a contractor licence in the category of Building.' 'Whether the applicant was subject to an unsatisfied Consumer Trader and Tenancy Tribunal order within the meaning of the Home Building Regulation 2004.' 'Whether the applicant made a false declaration about an unsatisfied Tribunal or Court order.' 'Whether the applicant was a fit and proper person to hold a contractor licence.' 'Whether the decision refusing the licence should be affirmed.']
Ratio Decidendi
Although the adverse findings concerning the CTTT order, false declaration and fitness were not made out, the applicant did not meet the current qualification requirements determined by the Commissioner for the Building contractor licence. His former licences had expired more than two years before the new application, so he could not rely on the transitional acceptance of a previous licence, and the Tribunal could not review the standards set by the Commissioner. The application therefore had to be refused and the correct and preferable decision was to affirm the determination.
Court Disposition
The decision under review was affirmed.
Orders
- ['The decision under review is affirmed.']
Full Case Text
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