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At the request of an inspector, an RTO must produce records held under subregulation (1).
At the request of an inspector, an RTO must produce records held under subregulation (1).
If an RTO provides training in high risk work to a person and the person’s competency to do that work is subsequently assessed by an accredited assessor employed or otherwise engaged by the RTO to make that assessment, the RTO must keep all records relating to the training and assessment of the person for 5…
If the regulator gives notice under subregulation (3), the accreditation remains suspended until the decision is made under regulation 134.
The regulator may suspend an accreditation on a ground referred to in regulation 134 without giving notice under regulation 136 if satisfied that a person may be exposed to an imminent serious risk to the person’s health or safety if the accreditation were not suspended.
If the regulator decides to suspend an accreditation under this regulation — (a) the regulator must give the accredited assessor written notice of the suspension and the reasons for the suspension; and (b) the suspension takes effect on the giving of the notice.
The regulator must then — (a) give notice under regulation 136 within 14 days after giving the notice under subregulation (2); and (b) make its decision under regulation 134.
If the regulator does not give notice under subregulation (3), the suspension ends at the end of the 14 day period.
If the regulator gives notice under subregulation (3), the accreditation remains suspended until the decision is made under regulation 134.
An accredited assessor, on receiving a notice under regulation 137, must return the accreditation document to the regulator in accordance with that notice.