Examples of Archives Act in a sentence
Archives Act 1983(Cth): is the Commonwealth legislation that governs the retention and disposal of Commonwealth records.
The provisions of the Archives Act (831/1994) shall apply as general legal provisions governing archiving.
An act or practice does not breach an Australian Privacy Principle if the act or practice involves the disclosure by an organisation of personal information in a record (as defined in the Archives Act 1983) solely for the purposes of enabling the National Archives of Australia to decide whether to accept, or to arrange, care (as defined in that Act) of the record.
The Foundation follows the Administrative Procedure Act, the Act on the Openness of Government Activities (621/1999), the Language Act (423/2004), the Sámi Language Act (1086/2003), the Archives Act (831/1994), the Act on Electronic Services and Communication in the Public Sector (13/2003) and the Privacy Protection Act (9/2018).
Restriction on the use or examination of records deposited with the National Archives of the United States imposed by section 3 of the National Archives Act, approved June 19, 1934, shall continue in force regardless of the expiration of the tenure of office of the official who imposed them but may be removed or relaxed by the Archivist with the concurrence in writing of the head of the agency from which material was transferred or of his successor in function, if any.
It will be referred thereafter to the Director of National Archives for appraisal under the National Archives Act 1986.
Subject to the Access to Information Act (Canada), the Privacy Act, the Library and Archives Act of Canada and Annex 4 – Federal Visibility Requirements, the Parties shall keep confidential and shall not disclose the contents of this Agreement or the transactions contemplated hereby, without the consent of all Parties.
A Commonwealth record can, as a general rule, only be destroyed or altered in accordance with s 24 of the Archives Act.
SLGA will retain the personal information on this form only as long as it is necessary to fulfill the purposes for which it was collected and in accordance with approved mandatory retention policies and schedules established with cooperation of the Saskatchewan Archives Board under The Saskatchewan Archives Act.
Since the National Archives Act came into operation, it has been possible to devote only a relatively small amount of staff time to the authorisation of records for disposal.