Prosecution outcome for Teresa Monaghan

Civil proceedings

Prosecution outcome for: Teresa Monaghan

Court and judge/magistrate: Federal Court, Canberra (Justice Griffiths)
Legislative provision/s breached

ss. 265-5(1), 265-10(1) and 363-1(1) CATSI Act

Disqualified from managing corporations for five years and fined $38,500

Prosecution outcome for Fred Monaghan

Civil proceedings

Prosecution outcome for: Fred Monaghan

Court and judge/magistrate: Federal Court, Canberra (Justice Griffiths)
Legislative provision/s breached

ss. 265-5(1), 265-10(1) and 363-1(1) CATSI Act

Disqualified from managing corporations for five years and fined $38,500

Prosecution outcome for Kim Peters

Civil proceedings

Prosecution outcome for: Kim Peters

Court and judge/magistrate: Federal Court, Canberra (Justice Griffiths)
Legislative provision/s breached

s. 263-1(1) CATSI Act

Disqualified from managing corporations for six months

Prosecution outcome for Koorana Aboriginal Corporation (ICN 4663)

Criminal prosecutions

Prosecution outcome for: Koorana Aboriginal Corporation (ICN 4663)

Court and judge/magistrate: Toronto Local Court (Railton Alan Wilson)
Legislative provision/s breached

s. 330‑10(1) CATSI Act

Fined $2500

Stronger than ever, together

Frankston South, Melbourne:

Welcome to Bunurong country, land of our ancestors, land of the Kulin.

These are the words of respected Bunurong elder, Chris West, as he welcomes visitors to Bunurong country, which takes in much of Melbourne.

Principles before personality

Chittaway Bay, New South Wales central coast: Founded in 1994, The Glen, a drug and alcohol rehabilitation centre for men run by Ngaimpe Aboriginal Corporation, is now in its third decade of saving lives and nurturing spirits. Every year, its ‘business’ strengthens. How do they do it? And is it significant that all the board members of Ngaimpe Aboriginal Corporation are women? The short answer is: perhaps. But what definitely drives the success of this corporation is the very singular purpose shared by the board, the CEO and the staff.

Healing hands

Aṉangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (APY) lands, South Australia: In 2012, a group of Aboriginal traditional healers—ngangkaṟi—from the APY lands came together with a mission to strengthen traditional practices and medicines, and a vision for a complementary, ‘two-way’ healthcare system.

Taking care of country

Coen, Queensland: The Lama Lama traditional owners living in Coen and Port Stewart are the driving force behind Yintjingga Aboriginal Corporation. Since they established this homeland-based, not-for-profit organisation in 2009, Yintjingga has grown in significance and reputation.  

‘Our aim is to improve the social, cultural, and environmental well-being of our Lama Lama community,’ says Gavin Bassani, traditional owner, Ops Manager and chair of Yintjingga Aboriginal Corporation. ‘We’re also interested in economic development.’

Introduction

About the Registrar of Indigenous Corporations

The Registrar of Indigenous Corporations is an independent statutory office holder who administers the Corporations (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander) Act 2006 (CATSI Act). The Registrar’s role is to register and regulate Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander corporations registered under the CATSI Act.

ORIC vision

Strong corporations, strong people, strong communities

Accountability

Freedom of information

The Registrar’s website implements the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner’s model webpage, including a freedom of information (FOI) disclosure log and the Information Publication Scheme.

Since 2007–08 requests to the Registrar under the Freedom of Information Act 1982 have increased by 6,500 per cent. As a result the Registrar has had to divert an increasing amount of resources from other programs to meet the extra work.