This report explains our Determination for Kempsey Shire Council’s special variation application for 2012/13. IPART is responsible for setting the amount by which councils can increase their general income, which mainly includes rates income.
This report explains our Determination for Nambucca Shire Council’s special variation application for 2012/13. IPART is responsible for setting the amount by which councils can increase their general income, which mainly includes rates income.
This report explains our Determination for Newcastle City Council’s special variation application for 2012/13. IPART is responsible for setting the amount by which councils can increase their general income, which mainly includes rates income.
This report explains our Determination for North Sydney Council’s special variation application for 2012/13. IPART is responsible for setting the amount by which councils can increase their general income, which mainly includes rates income.
This report explains our Determination for Queanbeyan City Council’s special variation application for 2012/13. IPART is responsible for setting the amount by which councils can increase their general income, which mainly includes rates income.
This report explains our Determination for Tamworth Regional Council’s special variation application for 2012/13. IPART is responsible for setting the amount by which councils can increase their general income, which mainly includes rates income.
IPART has approved applications from Bellingen Shire and Port Macquarie-Hastings councils to increase general income above the 1.5% rate peg from 1 July 2017.
This report explains our Determination for Blayney Shire Council’s special variation application for 2012/13. IPART is responsible for setting the amount by which councils can increase their general income, which mainly includes rates income.
This report explains our Determination for Lake Macquarie City Council’s special variation application for 2012/13. IPART is responsible for setting the by which councils can increase their general income, which mainly includes rates income.
The Independent Pricing and Regulatory Tribunal (IPART) has approved Shoalhaven City Council application to increase rates by a cumulative 29.1% over the next three years.The additional revenue will enable Shoalhaven to improve its financial susta
Thirteen councils across NSW have applied to the Independent Pricing and Regulatory Tribunal (IPART) to increase their general revenue above the rate peg in 2018-19.