Australian Competition and Consumer Commission. The body established by the Commonwealth Government to administer the Trade Practices Act• Goods - sale of

Australian Competition and Consumers' Corporation

Also Known As: Australian Competition and Consumer Commission Definition: An independent statutory authority responsible for the administration of the Trade Practices Act and the Prices Surveillance Act.

Australian Competition and Consumer Commission. A Commonwealth statutory authority responsible for ensuring compliance with the Trade Practices Act 1974 and the provisions of the Conduct Code and for administering the Prices Surveillance Act 1983. The Commission's consumer protection work complements that of State and Territory consumer affairs agencies.

(Australian Competition and Consumer Commission) is responsible for ensuring that individuals and businesses comply with the Australian competition, fair trading and consumer protection laws, including those sector-specific provisions that address competition issues in the telecommunications industry.

Australian Competition and Consumer Commission ( http://www.accc.gov.au/)

Australian Competition and Consumer Commission - Australiaâ€(tm)s competition watchdog that monitors anti-competitive behaviour.

The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission. A government body charged with ensuring fair trading conditions and adequate competition exist in Australian industries, including telecommunications. The ACCC acts to protect both consumers and providers under the Trade Practices Act - including the 1997 telecommunications access and competition provisions.