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Your search for Section 10 returned 2 results.

• Graham Murray and City of Hobart

  Mr Graham Murray is a supporter of the proposal to construct and operate a cable car on kunanyi/Mount Wellington in Hobart. On 22 August 2018, Mr Murray submitted a request for assessed disclosure under the Right to Information Act 2009 (the Act) to the City of Hobart (Council). He sought information on a range of issues regarding the cable car project.

  On 27 September 2018, Council released a large amount of information to Mr Murray, but refused to assess part of his application under s10 and claimed a further 324 pages were exempt pursuant to ss31, 35, 36 and 39. A second decision was released on 24 October 2018, following consultation under s36(2), and a further part of Mr Murray’s request was refused under s19. A final decision was released on 9 November 2018, which released further information and refused the remaining part of Mr Murray’s request, as there was no recognised list of ‘cable car or anti cable car websites’ to enable the information to be collated. Mr Murray then sought external review of all of Council’s decisions.

  The Ombudsman determined that:

  • He had no power to review Council’s decision under s10 and it remained unchanged;
  • Council’s use of s19 was affirmed;
  • Council’s use of section 31 was varied;
  • Council’s use of s35 was varied;
  • Council’s use of s36 was affirmed; and
  • Council's use of s39 was varied.
  Graham Murray and City of Hobart (PDF, 255.9 KB)
  Jun 2022 Sections 10 19 31 35 36 39 Section 10 Section 19 Section 31 Section 35 Section 36 Section 39 City of Hobart

• Carlo Di Falco and Tasmania Police

  Mr Carlo Di Falco requested information from Tasmania Police relating to gun crimes. Tasmania Police provided some information, but refused the bulk of the information under s19. Information was also refused as matters were currently before the Court and also because of legal professional privilege.

  The Ombudsman upheld Tasmania Police's use of s19 on the basis that the work involved in providing the information would substantially and unreasonably divert the Police Service's resources from its other work. The Ombudsman also found similarly regarding information which could not be produced using the normal computer hardware and software and technical expertise of Tasmania Police. It was refused pursuant to s10.

  Carlo Di Falco and Tasmania Police (PDF, 1.2 MB)
  Aug 2020 Sections 06 09 10 19 30 Section 6 Section 9 Section 10 Section 19 Section 30 Department of Police, Fire and Emergency Management