❓ A WA parliamentary question on notice inquires about the availability of online payment options for government agencies within the Police and Emergency Services, Justice, and Community Safety portfolios. The response details the current status and future plans for online payment implementation within the WA Police Service and the Department of Justice.
AnsweredQoN 1704Legislative Assembly
Asked
18 June 2003
Member
Portfolio
Police and Emergency Services; Justice; Community Safety
QuestionView source ↗
(1) For each Government agency falling within your portfolio responsibilities, have internet websites been established that will allow for the on-site payments of invoices, licenses, charges, fines and other fees?
(2) If not, what payments are unable to be made on-line and why?
(3) For those payments not payable on-line, what actions are being taken to allow them to be paid electronically and when will on-line payment be provided?
(2) If not, what payments are unable to be made on-line and why?
(3) For those payments not payable on-line, what actions are being taken to allow them to be paid electronically and when will on-line payment be provided?
AnswerView source ↗
Answered
10 September 2003
Responded by
Minister for Police and Emergency Services; Justice; Community Safety
Response time
84 days
Western Australia Police Service The Western Australia Police Service (WAPS) advise: (1) No (2 – 3) Generally, legal requirements prohibit the use of on-line payments administered by the Police Service, for instance Infringement Notices require a hard copy signed declaration to accompany the payment in order to satisfy legislative requirements whilst National Police Certificates require the production of photographic identification at the time of the transaction. However, part of the Government’s $183 million investment in the Police Service’s Communications and Technology Project is ‘Community Participation’. This is scheduled for implementation in 2008. The scope as to what is to be included in such a website is yet to be determined, however, it is anticipated that the Police Service will model its website along similar lines to that of Police Services in the United Kingdom and the United States of America. Whilst such websites allow considerable interaction between the community and the respective Police Service through provision of an array of facilities including electronic payments and other on-line transactions, consideration would need to be given towards legislative change that supported acceptance of electronic proof of identity. The Department of Justice The Department of Justice advise: (1) The Department of Justice website currently provides an on-line payment facility, which is interfaced to the WA Government’s FastPay service, allowing payment of debtor invoices for the Department including: · The Crown Solicitor's Office, · District and Supreme Courts, · Prison Industries and · The Registry of Births Deaths and Marriages. The Department’s head office provides electronic funds transfer (EFT) facilities for payment of invoices and has arrangements with selected suppliers for electronic invoice detail lodgement. EFT is the mandated payment method for major suppliers to the Department of Justice. (2) Other than the payment of invoices mentioned above, the Department does not have facilities to accept any other on-line payments. (3) A number of the Department’s business areas are planning the implementation of on-line revenue initiatives and are summarised below. Courts Most Courts provide EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of fines and court fees. The Integrated Courts Management System (ICMS) is being enhanced to introduce the electronic lodgement of matters into the District Court Civil and will incorporate payment for the lodgement of documents on-line. It is planned to extend this facility to other court jurisdictions. Phase 3 of the ICMS project will provide the ability for payment of all criminal court fines on-line. Fines Enforcement Registry (FER) Both EFTPOS and direct debit facilities are provided for the electronic payment of fines. The FER is currently undertaking a project that will allow payment of fines using the Department’s on-line payment facility and also using an Interactive Voice Recognition system. The project is scheduled for completion in the fourth quarter of 2003. Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (RBDM) In addition to the ability to pay invoices on-line, the RBDM also provides EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of certificates. The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
The Western Australia Police Service (WAPS) advise: (1) No (2 – 3) Generally, legal requirements prohibit the use of on-line payments administered by the Police Service, for instance Infringement Notices require a hard copy signed declaration to accompany the payment in order to satisfy legislative requirements whilst National Police Certificates require the production of photographic identification at the time of the transaction. However, part of the Government’s $183 million investment in the Police Service’s Communications and Technology Project is ‘Community Participation’. This is scheduled for implementation in 2008. The scope as to what is to be included in such a website is yet to be determined, however, it is anticipated that the Police Service will model its website along similar lines to that of Police Services in the United Kingdom and the United States of America. Whilst such websites allow considerable interaction between the community and the respective Police Service through provision of an array of facilities including electronic payments and other on-line transactions, consideration would need to be given towards legislative change that supported acceptance of electronic proof of identity. The Department of Justice The Department of Justice advise: (1) The Department of Justice website currently provides an on-line payment facility, which is interfaced to the WA Government’s FastPay service, allowing payment of debtor invoices for the Department including: · The Crown Solicitor's Office, · District and Supreme Courts, · Prison Industries and · The Registry of Births Deaths and Marriages. The Department’s head office provides electronic funds transfer (EFT) facilities for payment of invoices and has arrangements with selected suppliers for electronic invoice detail lodgement. EFT is the mandated payment method for major suppliers to the Department of Justice. (2) Other than the payment of invoices mentioned above, the Department does not have facilities to accept any other on-line payments. (3) A number of the Department’s business areas are planning the implementation of on-line revenue initiatives and are summarised below. Courts Most Courts provide EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of fines and court fees. The Integrated Courts Management System (ICMS) is being enhanced to introduce the electronic lodgement of matters into the District Court Civil and will incorporate payment for the lodgement of documents on-line. It is planned to extend this facility to other court jurisdictions. Phase 3 of the ICMS project will provide the ability for payment of all criminal court fines on-line. Fines Enforcement Registry (FER) Both EFTPOS and direct debit facilities are provided for the electronic payment of fines. The FER is currently undertaking a project that will allow payment of fines using the Department’s on-line payment facility and also using an Interactive Voice Recognition system. The project is scheduled for completion in the fourth quarter of 2003. Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (RBDM) In addition to the ability to pay invoices on-line, the RBDM also provides EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of certificates. The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
(1) No (2 – 3) Generally, legal requirements prohibit the use of on-line payments administered by the Police Service, for instance Infringement Notices require a hard copy signed declaration to accompany the payment in order to satisfy legislative requirements whilst National Police Certificates require the production of photographic identification at the time of the transaction. However, part of the Government’s $183 million investment in the Police Service’s Communications and Technology Project is ‘Community Participation’. This is scheduled for implementation in 2008. The scope as to what is to be included in such a website is yet to be determined, however, it is anticipated that the Police Service will model its website along similar lines to that of Police Services in the United Kingdom and the United States of America. Whilst such websites allow considerable interaction between the community and the respective Police Service through provision of an array of facilities including electronic payments and other on-line transactions, consideration would need to be given towards legislative change that supported acceptance of electronic proof of identity. The Department of Justice The Department of Justice advise: (1) The Department of Justice website currently provides an on-line payment facility, which is interfaced to the WA Government’s FastPay service, allowing payment of debtor invoices for the Department including: · The Crown Solicitor's Office, · District and Supreme Courts, · Prison Industries and · The Registry of Births Deaths and Marriages. The Department’s head office provides electronic funds transfer (EFT) facilities for payment of invoices and has arrangements with selected suppliers for electronic invoice detail lodgement. EFT is the mandated payment method for major suppliers to the Department of Justice. (2) Other than the payment of invoices mentioned above, the Department does not have facilities to accept any other on-line payments. (3) A number of the Department’s business areas are planning the implementation of on-line revenue initiatives and are summarised below. Courts Most Courts provide EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of fines and court fees. The Integrated Courts Management System (ICMS) is being enhanced to introduce the electronic lodgement of matters into the District Court Civil and will incorporate payment for the lodgement of documents on-line. It is planned to extend this facility to other court jurisdictions. Phase 3 of the ICMS project will provide the ability for payment of all criminal court fines on-line. Fines Enforcement Registry (FER) Both EFTPOS and direct debit facilities are provided for the electronic payment of fines. The FER is currently undertaking a project that will allow payment of fines using the Department’s on-line payment facility and also using an Interactive Voice Recognition system. The project is scheduled for completion in the fourth quarter of 2003. Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (RBDM) In addition to the ability to pay invoices on-line, the RBDM also provides EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of certificates. The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
(2 – 3) Generally, legal requirements prohibit the use of on-line payments administered by the Police Service, for instance Infringement Notices require a hard copy signed declaration to accompany the payment in order to satisfy legislative requirements whilst National Police Certificates require the production of photographic identification at the time of the transaction. However, part of the Government’s $183 million investment in the Police Service’s Communications and Technology Project is ‘Community Participation’. This is scheduled for implementation in 2008. The scope as to what is to be included in such a website is yet to be determined, however, it is anticipated that the Police Service will model its website along similar lines to that of Police Services in the United Kingdom and the United States of America. Whilst such websites allow considerable interaction between the community and the respective Police Service through provision of an array of facilities including electronic payments and other on-line transactions, consideration would need to be given towards legislative change that supported acceptance of electronic proof of identity. The Department of Justice The Department of Justice advise: (1) The Department of Justice website currently provides an on-line payment facility, which is interfaced to the WA Government’s FastPay service, allowing payment of debtor invoices for the Department including: · The Crown Solicitor's Office, · District and Supreme Courts, · Prison Industries and · The Registry of Births Deaths and Marriages. The Department’s head office provides electronic funds transfer (EFT) facilities for payment of invoices and has arrangements with selected suppliers for electronic invoice detail lodgement. EFT is the mandated payment method for major suppliers to the Department of Justice. (2) Other than the payment of invoices mentioned above, the Department does not have facilities to accept any other on-line payments. (3) A number of the Department’s business areas are planning the implementation of on-line revenue initiatives and are summarised below. Courts Most Courts provide EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of fines and court fees. The Integrated Courts Management System (ICMS) is being enhanced to introduce the electronic lodgement of matters into the District Court Civil and will incorporate payment for the lodgement of documents on-line. It is planned to extend this facility to other court jurisdictions. Phase 3 of the ICMS project will provide the ability for payment of all criminal court fines on-line. Fines Enforcement Registry (FER) Both EFTPOS and direct debit facilities are provided for the electronic payment of fines. The FER is currently undertaking a project that will allow payment of fines using the Department’s on-line payment facility and also using an Interactive Voice Recognition system. The project is scheduled for completion in the fourth quarter of 2003. Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (RBDM) In addition to the ability to pay invoices on-line, the RBDM also provides EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of certificates. The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
However, part of the Government’s $183 million investment in the Police Service’s Communications and Technology Project is ‘Community Participation’. This is scheduled for implementation in 2008. The scope as to what is to be included in such a website is yet to be determined, however, it is anticipated that the Police Service will model its website along similar lines to that of Police Services in the United Kingdom and the United States of America. Whilst such websites allow considerable interaction between the community and the respective Police Service through provision of an array of facilities including electronic payments and other on-line transactions, consideration would need to be given towards legislative change that supported acceptance of electronic proof of identity. The Department of Justice The Department of Justice advise: (1) The Department of Justice website currently provides an on-line payment facility, which is interfaced to the WA Government’s FastPay service, allowing payment of debtor invoices for the Department including: · The Crown Solicitor's Office, · District and Supreme Courts, · Prison Industries and · The Registry of Births Deaths and Marriages. The Department’s head office provides electronic funds transfer (EFT) facilities for payment of invoices and has arrangements with selected suppliers for electronic invoice detail lodgement. EFT is the mandated payment method for major suppliers to the Department of Justice. (2) Other than the payment of invoices mentioned above, the Department does not have facilities to accept any other on-line payments. (3) A number of the Department’s business areas are planning the implementation of on-line revenue initiatives and are summarised below. Courts Most Courts provide EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of fines and court fees. The Integrated Courts Management System (ICMS) is being enhanced to introduce the electronic lodgement of matters into the District Court Civil and will incorporate payment for the lodgement of documents on-line. It is planned to extend this facility to other court jurisdictions. Phase 3 of the ICMS project will provide the ability for payment of all criminal court fines on-line. Fines Enforcement Registry (FER) Both EFTPOS and direct debit facilities are provided for the electronic payment of fines. The FER is currently undertaking a project that will allow payment of fines using the Department’s on-line payment facility and also using an Interactive Voice Recognition system. The project is scheduled for completion in the fourth quarter of 2003. Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (RBDM) In addition to the ability to pay invoices on-line, the RBDM also provides EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of certificates. The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
The scope as to what is to be included in such a website is yet to be determined, however, it is anticipated that the Police Service will model its website along similar lines to that of Police Services in the United Kingdom and the United States of America. Whilst such websites allow considerable interaction between the community and the respective Police Service through provision of an array of facilities including electronic payments and other on-line transactions, consideration would need to be given towards legislative change that supported acceptance of electronic proof of identity. The Department of Justice The Department of Justice advise: (1) The Department of Justice website currently provides an on-line payment facility, which is interfaced to the WA Government’s FastPay service, allowing payment of debtor invoices for the Department including: · The Crown Solicitor's Office, · District and Supreme Courts, · Prison Industries and · The Registry of Births Deaths and Marriages. The Department’s head office provides electronic funds transfer (EFT) facilities for payment of invoices and has arrangements with selected suppliers for electronic invoice detail lodgement. EFT is the mandated payment method for major suppliers to the Department of Justice. (2) Other than the payment of invoices mentioned above, the Department does not have facilities to accept any other on-line payments. (3) A number of the Department’s business areas are planning the implementation of on-line revenue initiatives and are summarised below. Courts Most Courts provide EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of fines and court fees. The Integrated Courts Management System (ICMS) is being enhanced to introduce the electronic lodgement of matters into the District Court Civil and will incorporate payment for the lodgement of documents on-line. It is planned to extend this facility to other court jurisdictions. Phase 3 of the ICMS project will provide the ability for payment of all criminal court fines on-line. Fines Enforcement Registry (FER) Both EFTPOS and direct debit facilities are provided for the electronic payment of fines. The FER is currently undertaking a project that will allow payment of fines using the Department’s on-line payment facility and also using an Interactive Voice Recognition system. The project is scheduled for completion in the fourth quarter of 2003. Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (RBDM) In addition to the ability to pay invoices on-line, the RBDM also provides EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of certificates. The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
The Department of Justice The Department of Justice advise: (1) The Department of Justice website currently provides an on-line payment facility, which is interfaced to the WA Government’s FastPay service, allowing payment of debtor invoices for the Department including: · The Crown Solicitor's Office, · District and Supreme Courts, · Prison Industries and · The Registry of Births Deaths and Marriages. The Department’s head office provides electronic funds transfer (EFT) facilities for payment of invoices and has arrangements with selected suppliers for electronic invoice detail lodgement. EFT is the mandated payment method for major suppliers to the Department of Justice. (2) Other than the payment of invoices mentioned above, the Department does not have facilities to accept any other on-line payments. (3) A number of the Department’s business areas are planning the implementation of on-line revenue initiatives and are summarised below. Courts Most Courts provide EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of fines and court fees. The Integrated Courts Management System (ICMS) is being enhanced to introduce the electronic lodgement of matters into the District Court Civil and will incorporate payment for the lodgement of documents on-line. It is planned to extend this facility to other court jurisdictions. Phase 3 of the ICMS project will provide the ability for payment of all criminal court fines on-line. Fines Enforcement Registry (FER) Both EFTPOS and direct debit facilities are provided for the electronic payment of fines. The FER is currently undertaking a project that will allow payment of fines using the Department’s on-line payment facility and also using an Interactive Voice Recognition system. The project is scheduled for completion in the fourth quarter of 2003. Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (RBDM) In addition to the ability to pay invoices on-line, the RBDM also provides EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of certificates. The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
The Department of Justice advise: (1) The Department of Justice website currently provides an on-line payment facility, which is interfaced to the WA Government’s FastPay service, allowing payment of debtor invoices for the Department including: · The Crown Solicitor's Office, · District and Supreme Courts, · Prison Industries and · The Registry of Births Deaths and Marriages. The Department’s head office provides electronic funds transfer (EFT) facilities for payment of invoices and has arrangements with selected suppliers for electronic invoice detail lodgement. EFT is the mandated payment method for major suppliers to the Department of Justice. (2) Other than the payment of invoices mentioned above, the Department does not have facilities to accept any other on-line payments. (3) A number of the Department’s business areas are planning the implementation of on-line revenue initiatives and are summarised below. Courts Most Courts provide EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of fines and court fees. The Integrated Courts Management System (ICMS) is being enhanced to introduce the electronic lodgement of matters into the District Court Civil and will incorporate payment for the lodgement of documents on-line. It is planned to extend this facility to other court jurisdictions. Phase 3 of the ICMS project will provide the ability for payment of all criminal court fines on-line. Fines Enforcement Registry (FER) Both EFTPOS and direct debit facilities are provided for the electronic payment of fines. The FER is currently undertaking a project that will allow payment of fines using the Department’s on-line payment facility and also using an Interactive Voice Recognition system. The project is scheduled for completion in the fourth quarter of 2003. Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (RBDM) In addition to the ability to pay invoices on-line, the RBDM also provides EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of certificates. The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
(1) The Department of Justice website currently provides an on-line payment facility, which is interfaced to the WA Government’s FastPay service, allowing payment of debtor invoices for the Department including: · The Crown Solicitor's Office, · District and Supreme Courts, · Prison Industries and · The Registry of Births Deaths and Marriages. The Department’s head office provides electronic funds transfer (EFT) facilities for payment of invoices and has arrangements with selected suppliers for electronic invoice detail lodgement. EFT is the mandated payment method for major suppliers to the Department of Justice. (2) Other than the payment of invoices mentioned above, the Department does not have facilities to accept any other on-line payments. (3) A number of the Department’s business areas are planning the implementation of on-line revenue initiatives and are summarised below. Courts Most Courts provide EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of fines and court fees. The Integrated Courts Management System (ICMS) is being enhanced to introduce the electronic lodgement of matters into the District Court Civil and will incorporate payment for the lodgement of documents on-line. It is planned to extend this facility to other court jurisdictions. Phase 3 of the ICMS project will provide the ability for payment of all criminal court fines on-line. Fines Enforcement Registry (FER) Both EFTPOS and direct debit facilities are provided for the electronic payment of fines. The FER is currently undertaking a project that will allow payment of fines using the Department’s on-line payment facility and also using an Interactive Voice Recognition system. The project is scheduled for completion in the fourth quarter of 2003. Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (RBDM) In addition to the ability to pay invoices on-line, the RBDM also provides EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of certificates. The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
The Department’s head office provides electronic funds transfer (EFT) facilities for payment of invoices and has arrangements with selected suppliers for electronic invoice detail lodgement. EFT is the mandated payment method for major suppliers to the Department of Justice. (2) Other than the payment of invoices mentioned above, the Department does not have facilities to accept any other on-line payments. (3) A number of the Department’s business areas are planning the implementation of on-line revenue initiatives and are summarised below. Courts Most Courts provide EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of fines and court fees. The Integrated Courts Management System (ICMS) is being enhanced to introduce the electronic lodgement of matters into the District Court Civil and will incorporate payment for the lodgement of documents on-line. It is planned to extend this facility to other court jurisdictions. Phase 3 of the ICMS project will provide the ability for payment of all criminal court fines on-line. Fines Enforcement Registry (FER) Both EFTPOS and direct debit facilities are provided for the electronic payment of fines. The FER is currently undertaking a project that will allow payment of fines using the Department’s on-line payment facility and also using an Interactive Voice Recognition system. The project is scheduled for completion in the fourth quarter of 2003. Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (RBDM) In addition to the ability to pay invoices on-line, the RBDM also provides EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of certificates. The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
(2) Other than the payment of invoices mentioned above, the Department does not have facilities to accept any other on-line payments. (3) A number of the Department’s business areas are planning the implementation of on-line revenue initiatives and are summarised below. Courts Most Courts provide EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of fines and court fees. The Integrated Courts Management System (ICMS) is being enhanced to introduce the electronic lodgement of matters into the District Court Civil and will incorporate payment for the lodgement of documents on-line. It is planned to extend this facility to other court jurisdictions. Phase 3 of the ICMS project will provide the ability for payment of all criminal court fines on-line. Fines Enforcement Registry (FER) Both EFTPOS and direct debit facilities are provided for the electronic payment of fines. The FER is currently undertaking a project that will allow payment of fines using the Department’s on-line payment facility and also using an Interactive Voice Recognition system. The project is scheduled for completion in the fourth quarter of 2003. Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (RBDM) In addition to the ability to pay invoices on-line, the RBDM also provides EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of certificates. The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
(3) A number of the Department’s business areas are planning the implementation of on-line revenue initiatives and are summarised below. Courts Most Courts provide EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of fines and court fees. The Integrated Courts Management System (ICMS) is being enhanced to introduce the electronic lodgement of matters into the District Court Civil and will incorporate payment for the lodgement of documents on-line. It is planned to extend this facility to other court jurisdictions. Phase 3 of the ICMS project will provide the ability for payment of all criminal court fines on-line. Fines Enforcement Registry (FER) Both EFTPOS and direct debit facilities are provided for the electronic payment of fines. The FER is currently undertaking a project that will allow payment of fines using the Department’s on-line payment facility and also using an Interactive Voice Recognition system. The project is scheduled for completion in the fourth quarter of 2003. Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (RBDM) In addition to the ability to pay invoices on-line, the RBDM also provides EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of certificates. The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
Courts Most Courts provide EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of fines and court fees. The Integrated Courts Management System (ICMS) is being enhanced to introduce the electronic lodgement of matters into the District Court Civil and will incorporate payment for the lodgement of documents on-line. It is planned to extend this facility to other court jurisdictions. Phase 3 of the ICMS project will provide the ability for payment of all criminal court fines on-line. Fines Enforcement Registry (FER) Both EFTPOS and direct debit facilities are provided for the electronic payment of fines. The FER is currently undertaking a project that will allow payment of fines using the Department’s on-line payment facility and also using an Interactive Voice Recognition system. The project is scheduled for completion in the fourth quarter of 2003. Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (RBDM) In addition to the ability to pay invoices on-line, the RBDM also provides EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of certificates. The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
The Integrated Courts Management System (ICMS) is being enhanced to introduce the electronic lodgement of matters into the District Court Civil and will incorporate payment for the lodgement of documents on-line. It is planned to extend this facility to other court jurisdictions. Phase 3 of the ICMS project will provide the ability for payment of all criminal court fines on-line. Fines Enforcement Registry (FER) Both EFTPOS and direct debit facilities are provided for the electronic payment of fines. The FER is currently undertaking a project that will allow payment of fines using the Department’s on-line payment facility and also using an Interactive Voice Recognition system. The project is scheduled for completion in the fourth quarter of 2003. Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (RBDM) In addition to the ability to pay invoices on-line, the RBDM also provides EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of certificates. The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
Fines Enforcement Registry (FER) Both EFTPOS and direct debit facilities are provided for the electronic payment of fines. The FER is currently undertaking a project that will allow payment of fines using the Department’s on-line payment facility and also using an Interactive Voice Recognition system. The project is scheduled for completion in the fourth quarter of 2003. Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (RBDM) In addition to the ability to pay invoices on-line, the RBDM also provides EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of certificates. The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
The FER is currently undertaking a project that will allow payment of fines using the Department’s on-line payment facility and also using an Interactive Voice Recognition system. The project is scheduled for completion in the fourth quarter of 2003. Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (RBDM) In addition to the ability to pay invoices on-line, the RBDM also provides EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of certificates. The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (RBDM) In addition to the ability to pay invoices on-line, the RBDM also provides EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of certificates. The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
The Western Australia Police Service (WAPS) advise: (1) No (2 – 3) Generally, legal requirements prohibit the use of on-line payments administered by the Police Service, for instance Infringement Notices require a hard copy signed declaration to accompany the payment in order to satisfy legislative requirements whilst National Police Certificates require the production of photographic identification at the time of the transaction. However, part of the Government’s $183 million investment in the Police Service’s Communications and Technology Project is ‘Community Participation’. This is scheduled for implementation in 2008. The scope as to what is to be included in such a website is yet to be determined, however, it is anticipated that the Police Service will model its website along similar lines to that of Police Services in the United Kingdom and the United States of America. Whilst such websites allow considerable interaction between the community and the respective Police Service through provision of an array of facilities including electronic payments and other on-line transactions, consideration would need to be given towards legislative change that supported acceptance of electronic proof of identity. The Department of Justice The Department of Justice advise: (1) The Department of Justice website currently provides an on-line payment facility, which is interfaced to the WA Government’s FastPay service, allowing payment of debtor invoices for the Department including: · The Crown Solicitor's Office, · District and Supreme Courts, · Prison Industries and · The Registry of Births Deaths and Marriages. The Department’s head office provides electronic funds transfer (EFT) facilities for payment of invoices and has arrangements with selected suppliers for electronic invoice detail lodgement. EFT is the mandated payment method for major suppliers to the Department of Justice. (2) Other than the payment of invoices mentioned above, the Department does not have facilities to accept any other on-line payments. (3) A number of the Department’s business areas are planning the implementation of on-line revenue initiatives and are summarised below. Courts Most Courts provide EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of fines and court fees. The Integrated Courts Management System (ICMS) is being enhanced to introduce the electronic lodgement of matters into the District Court Civil and will incorporate payment for the lodgement of documents on-line. It is planned to extend this facility to other court jurisdictions. Phase 3 of the ICMS project will provide the ability for payment of all criminal court fines on-line. Fines Enforcement Registry (FER) Both EFTPOS and direct debit facilities are provided for the electronic payment of fines. The FER is currently undertaking a project that will allow payment of fines using the Department’s on-line payment facility and also using an Interactive Voice Recognition system. The project is scheduled for completion in the fourth quarter of 2003. Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (RBDM) In addition to the ability to pay invoices on-line, the RBDM also provides EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of certificates. The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
(1) No (2 – 3) Generally, legal requirements prohibit the use of on-line payments administered by the Police Service, for instance Infringement Notices require a hard copy signed declaration to accompany the payment in order to satisfy legislative requirements whilst National Police Certificates require the production of photographic identification at the time of the transaction. However, part of the Government’s $183 million investment in the Police Service’s Communications and Technology Project is ‘Community Participation’. This is scheduled for implementation in 2008. The scope as to what is to be included in such a website is yet to be determined, however, it is anticipated that the Police Service will model its website along similar lines to that of Police Services in the United Kingdom and the United States of America. Whilst such websites allow considerable interaction between the community and the respective Police Service through provision of an array of facilities including electronic payments and other on-line transactions, consideration would need to be given towards legislative change that supported acceptance of electronic proof of identity. The Department of Justice The Department of Justice advise: (1) The Department of Justice website currently provides an on-line payment facility, which is interfaced to the WA Government’s FastPay service, allowing payment of debtor invoices for the Department including: · The Crown Solicitor's Office, · District and Supreme Courts, · Prison Industries and · The Registry of Births Deaths and Marriages. The Department’s head office provides electronic funds transfer (EFT) facilities for payment of invoices and has arrangements with selected suppliers for electronic invoice detail lodgement. EFT is the mandated payment method for major suppliers to the Department of Justice. (2) Other than the payment of invoices mentioned above, the Department does not have facilities to accept any other on-line payments. (3) A number of the Department’s business areas are planning the implementation of on-line revenue initiatives and are summarised below. Courts Most Courts provide EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of fines and court fees. The Integrated Courts Management System (ICMS) is being enhanced to introduce the electronic lodgement of matters into the District Court Civil and will incorporate payment for the lodgement of documents on-line. It is planned to extend this facility to other court jurisdictions. Phase 3 of the ICMS project will provide the ability for payment of all criminal court fines on-line. Fines Enforcement Registry (FER) Both EFTPOS and direct debit facilities are provided for the electronic payment of fines. The FER is currently undertaking a project that will allow payment of fines using the Department’s on-line payment facility and also using an Interactive Voice Recognition system. The project is scheduled for completion in the fourth quarter of 2003. Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (RBDM) In addition to the ability to pay invoices on-line, the RBDM also provides EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of certificates. The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
(2 – 3) Generally, legal requirements prohibit the use of on-line payments administered by the Police Service, for instance Infringement Notices require a hard copy signed declaration to accompany the payment in order to satisfy legislative requirements whilst National Police Certificates require the production of photographic identification at the time of the transaction. However, part of the Government’s $183 million investment in the Police Service’s Communications and Technology Project is ‘Community Participation’. This is scheduled for implementation in 2008. The scope as to what is to be included in such a website is yet to be determined, however, it is anticipated that the Police Service will model its website along similar lines to that of Police Services in the United Kingdom and the United States of America. Whilst such websites allow considerable interaction between the community and the respective Police Service through provision of an array of facilities including electronic payments and other on-line transactions, consideration would need to be given towards legislative change that supported acceptance of electronic proof of identity. The Department of Justice The Department of Justice advise: (1) The Department of Justice website currently provides an on-line payment facility, which is interfaced to the WA Government’s FastPay service, allowing payment of debtor invoices for the Department including: · The Crown Solicitor's Office, · District and Supreme Courts, · Prison Industries and · The Registry of Births Deaths and Marriages. The Department’s head office provides electronic funds transfer (EFT) facilities for payment of invoices and has arrangements with selected suppliers for electronic invoice detail lodgement. EFT is the mandated payment method for major suppliers to the Department of Justice. (2) Other than the payment of invoices mentioned above, the Department does not have facilities to accept any other on-line payments. (3) A number of the Department’s business areas are planning the implementation of on-line revenue initiatives and are summarised below. Courts Most Courts provide EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of fines and court fees. The Integrated Courts Management System (ICMS) is being enhanced to introduce the electronic lodgement of matters into the District Court Civil and will incorporate payment for the lodgement of documents on-line. It is planned to extend this facility to other court jurisdictions. Phase 3 of the ICMS project will provide the ability for payment of all criminal court fines on-line. Fines Enforcement Registry (FER) Both EFTPOS and direct debit facilities are provided for the electronic payment of fines. The FER is currently undertaking a project that will allow payment of fines using the Department’s on-line payment facility and also using an Interactive Voice Recognition system. The project is scheduled for completion in the fourth quarter of 2003. Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (RBDM) In addition to the ability to pay invoices on-line, the RBDM also provides EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of certificates. The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
However, part of the Government’s $183 million investment in the Police Service’s Communications and Technology Project is ‘Community Participation’. This is scheduled for implementation in 2008. The scope as to what is to be included in such a website is yet to be determined, however, it is anticipated that the Police Service will model its website along similar lines to that of Police Services in the United Kingdom and the United States of America. Whilst such websites allow considerable interaction between the community and the respective Police Service through provision of an array of facilities including electronic payments and other on-line transactions, consideration would need to be given towards legislative change that supported acceptance of electronic proof of identity. The Department of Justice The Department of Justice advise: (1) The Department of Justice website currently provides an on-line payment facility, which is interfaced to the WA Government’s FastPay service, allowing payment of debtor invoices for the Department including: · The Crown Solicitor's Office, · District and Supreme Courts, · Prison Industries and · The Registry of Births Deaths and Marriages. The Department’s head office provides electronic funds transfer (EFT) facilities for payment of invoices and has arrangements with selected suppliers for electronic invoice detail lodgement. EFT is the mandated payment method for major suppliers to the Department of Justice. (2) Other than the payment of invoices mentioned above, the Department does not have facilities to accept any other on-line payments. (3) A number of the Department’s business areas are planning the implementation of on-line revenue initiatives and are summarised below. Courts Most Courts provide EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of fines and court fees. The Integrated Courts Management System (ICMS) is being enhanced to introduce the electronic lodgement of matters into the District Court Civil and will incorporate payment for the lodgement of documents on-line. It is planned to extend this facility to other court jurisdictions. Phase 3 of the ICMS project will provide the ability for payment of all criminal court fines on-line. Fines Enforcement Registry (FER) Both EFTPOS and direct debit facilities are provided for the electronic payment of fines. The FER is currently undertaking a project that will allow payment of fines using the Department’s on-line payment facility and also using an Interactive Voice Recognition system. The project is scheduled for completion in the fourth quarter of 2003. Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (RBDM) In addition to the ability to pay invoices on-line, the RBDM also provides EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of certificates. The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
The scope as to what is to be included in such a website is yet to be determined, however, it is anticipated that the Police Service will model its website along similar lines to that of Police Services in the United Kingdom and the United States of America. Whilst such websites allow considerable interaction between the community and the respective Police Service through provision of an array of facilities including electronic payments and other on-line transactions, consideration would need to be given towards legislative change that supported acceptance of electronic proof of identity. The Department of Justice The Department of Justice advise: (1) The Department of Justice website currently provides an on-line payment facility, which is interfaced to the WA Government’s FastPay service, allowing payment of debtor invoices for the Department including: · The Crown Solicitor's Office, · District and Supreme Courts, · Prison Industries and · The Registry of Births Deaths and Marriages. The Department’s head office provides electronic funds transfer (EFT) facilities for payment of invoices and has arrangements with selected suppliers for electronic invoice detail lodgement. EFT is the mandated payment method for major suppliers to the Department of Justice. (2) Other than the payment of invoices mentioned above, the Department does not have facilities to accept any other on-line payments. (3) A number of the Department’s business areas are planning the implementation of on-line revenue initiatives and are summarised below. Courts Most Courts provide EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of fines and court fees. The Integrated Courts Management System (ICMS) is being enhanced to introduce the electronic lodgement of matters into the District Court Civil and will incorporate payment for the lodgement of documents on-line. It is planned to extend this facility to other court jurisdictions. Phase 3 of the ICMS project will provide the ability for payment of all criminal court fines on-line. Fines Enforcement Registry (FER) Both EFTPOS and direct debit facilities are provided for the electronic payment of fines. The FER is currently undertaking a project that will allow payment of fines using the Department’s on-line payment facility and also using an Interactive Voice Recognition system. The project is scheduled for completion in the fourth quarter of 2003. Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (RBDM) In addition to the ability to pay invoices on-line, the RBDM also provides EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of certificates. The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
The Department of Justice The Department of Justice advise: (1) The Department of Justice website currently provides an on-line payment facility, which is interfaced to the WA Government’s FastPay service, allowing payment of debtor invoices for the Department including: · The Crown Solicitor's Office, · District and Supreme Courts, · Prison Industries and · The Registry of Births Deaths and Marriages. The Department’s head office provides electronic funds transfer (EFT) facilities for payment of invoices and has arrangements with selected suppliers for electronic invoice detail lodgement. EFT is the mandated payment method for major suppliers to the Department of Justice. (2) Other than the payment of invoices mentioned above, the Department does not have facilities to accept any other on-line payments. (3) A number of the Department’s business areas are planning the implementation of on-line revenue initiatives and are summarised below. Courts Most Courts provide EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of fines and court fees. The Integrated Courts Management System (ICMS) is being enhanced to introduce the electronic lodgement of matters into the District Court Civil and will incorporate payment for the lodgement of documents on-line. It is planned to extend this facility to other court jurisdictions. Phase 3 of the ICMS project will provide the ability for payment of all criminal court fines on-line. Fines Enforcement Registry (FER) Both EFTPOS and direct debit facilities are provided for the electronic payment of fines. The FER is currently undertaking a project that will allow payment of fines using the Department’s on-line payment facility and also using an Interactive Voice Recognition system. The project is scheduled for completion in the fourth quarter of 2003. Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (RBDM) In addition to the ability to pay invoices on-line, the RBDM also provides EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of certificates. The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
The Department of Justice advise: (1) The Department of Justice website currently provides an on-line payment facility, which is interfaced to the WA Government’s FastPay service, allowing payment of debtor invoices for the Department including: · The Crown Solicitor's Office, · District and Supreme Courts, · Prison Industries and · The Registry of Births Deaths and Marriages. The Department’s head office provides electronic funds transfer (EFT) facilities for payment of invoices and has arrangements with selected suppliers for electronic invoice detail lodgement. EFT is the mandated payment method for major suppliers to the Department of Justice. (2) Other than the payment of invoices mentioned above, the Department does not have facilities to accept any other on-line payments. (3) A number of the Department’s business areas are planning the implementation of on-line revenue initiatives and are summarised below. Courts Most Courts provide EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of fines and court fees. The Integrated Courts Management System (ICMS) is being enhanced to introduce the electronic lodgement of matters into the District Court Civil and will incorporate payment for the lodgement of documents on-line. It is planned to extend this facility to other court jurisdictions. Phase 3 of the ICMS project will provide the ability for payment of all criminal court fines on-line. Fines Enforcement Registry (FER) Both EFTPOS and direct debit facilities are provided for the electronic payment of fines. The FER is currently undertaking a project that will allow payment of fines using the Department’s on-line payment facility and also using an Interactive Voice Recognition system. The project is scheduled for completion in the fourth quarter of 2003. Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (RBDM) In addition to the ability to pay invoices on-line, the RBDM also provides EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of certificates. The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
(1) The Department of Justice website currently provides an on-line payment facility, which is interfaced to the WA Government’s FastPay service, allowing payment of debtor invoices for the Department including: · The Crown Solicitor's Office, · District and Supreme Courts, · Prison Industries and · The Registry of Births Deaths and Marriages. The Department’s head office provides electronic funds transfer (EFT) facilities for payment of invoices and has arrangements with selected suppliers for electronic invoice detail lodgement. EFT is the mandated payment method for major suppliers to the Department of Justice. (2) Other than the payment of invoices mentioned above, the Department does not have facilities to accept any other on-line payments. (3) A number of the Department’s business areas are planning the implementation of on-line revenue initiatives and are summarised below. Courts Most Courts provide EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of fines and court fees. The Integrated Courts Management System (ICMS) is being enhanced to introduce the electronic lodgement of matters into the District Court Civil and will incorporate payment for the lodgement of documents on-line. It is planned to extend this facility to other court jurisdictions. Phase 3 of the ICMS project will provide the ability for payment of all criminal court fines on-line. Fines Enforcement Registry (FER) Both EFTPOS and direct debit facilities are provided for the electronic payment of fines. The FER is currently undertaking a project that will allow payment of fines using the Department’s on-line payment facility and also using an Interactive Voice Recognition system. The project is scheduled for completion in the fourth quarter of 2003. Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (RBDM) In addition to the ability to pay invoices on-line, the RBDM also provides EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of certificates. The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
The Department’s head office provides electronic funds transfer (EFT) facilities for payment of invoices and has arrangements with selected suppliers for electronic invoice detail lodgement. EFT is the mandated payment method for major suppliers to the Department of Justice. (2) Other than the payment of invoices mentioned above, the Department does not have facilities to accept any other on-line payments. (3) A number of the Department’s business areas are planning the implementation of on-line revenue initiatives and are summarised below. Courts Most Courts provide EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of fines and court fees. The Integrated Courts Management System (ICMS) is being enhanced to introduce the electronic lodgement of matters into the District Court Civil and will incorporate payment for the lodgement of documents on-line. It is planned to extend this facility to other court jurisdictions. Phase 3 of the ICMS project will provide the ability for payment of all criminal court fines on-line. Fines Enforcement Registry (FER) Both EFTPOS and direct debit facilities are provided for the electronic payment of fines. The FER is currently undertaking a project that will allow payment of fines using the Department’s on-line payment facility and also using an Interactive Voice Recognition system. The project is scheduled for completion in the fourth quarter of 2003. Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (RBDM) In addition to the ability to pay invoices on-line, the RBDM also provides EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of certificates. The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
(2) Other than the payment of invoices mentioned above, the Department does not have facilities to accept any other on-line payments. (3) A number of the Department’s business areas are planning the implementation of on-line revenue initiatives and are summarised below. Courts Most Courts provide EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of fines and court fees. The Integrated Courts Management System (ICMS) is being enhanced to introduce the electronic lodgement of matters into the District Court Civil and will incorporate payment for the lodgement of documents on-line. It is planned to extend this facility to other court jurisdictions. Phase 3 of the ICMS project will provide the ability for payment of all criminal court fines on-line. Fines Enforcement Registry (FER) Both EFTPOS and direct debit facilities are provided for the electronic payment of fines. The FER is currently undertaking a project that will allow payment of fines using the Department’s on-line payment facility and also using an Interactive Voice Recognition system. The project is scheduled for completion in the fourth quarter of 2003. Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (RBDM) In addition to the ability to pay invoices on-line, the RBDM also provides EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of certificates. The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
(3) A number of the Department’s business areas are planning the implementation of on-line revenue initiatives and are summarised below. Courts Most Courts provide EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of fines and court fees. The Integrated Courts Management System (ICMS) is being enhanced to introduce the electronic lodgement of matters into the District Court Civil and will incorporate payment for the lodgement of documents on-line. It is planned to extend this facility to other court jurisdictions. Phase 3 of the ICMS project will provide the ability for payment of all criminal court fines on-line. Fines Enforcement Registry (FER) Both EFTPOS and direct debit facilities are provided for the electronic payment of fines. The FER is currently undertaking a project that will allow payment of fines using the Department’s on-line payment facility and also using an Interactive Voice Recognition system. The project is scheduled for completion in the fourth quarter of 2003. Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (RBDM) In addition to the ability to pay invoices on-line, the RBDM also provides EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of certificates. The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
Courts Most Courts provide EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of fines and court fees. The Integrated Courts Management System (ICMS) is being enhanced to introduce the electronic lodgement of matters into the District Court Civil and will incorporate payment for the lodgement of documents on-line. It is planned to extend this facility to other court jurisdictions. Phase 3 of the ICMS project will provide the ability for payment of all criminal court fines on-line. Fines Enforcement Registry (FER) Both EFTPOS and direct debit facilities are provided for the electronic payment of fines. The FER is currently undertaking a project that will allow payment of fines using the Department’s on-line payment facility and also using an Interactive Voice Recognition system. The project is scheduled for completion in the fourth quarter of 2003. Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (RBDM) In addition to the ability to pay invoices on-line, the RBDM also provides EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of certificates. The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
The Integrated Courts Management System (ICMS) is being enhanced to introduce the electronic lodgement of matters into the District Court Civil and will incorporate payment for the lodgement of documents on-line. It is planned to extend this facility to other court jurisdictions. Phase 3 of the ICMS project will provide the ability for payment of all criminal court fines on-line. Fines Enforcement Registry (FER) Both EFTPOS and direct debit facilities are provided for the electronic payment of fines. The FER is currently undertaking a project that will allow payment of fines using the Department’s on-line payment facility and also using an Interactive Voice Recognition system. The project is scheduled for completion in the fourth quarter of 2003. Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (RBDM) In addition to the ability to pay invoices on-line, the RBDM also provides EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of certificates. The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
Fines Enforcement Registry (FER) Both EFTPOS and direct debit facilities are provided for the electronic payment of fines. The FER is currently undertaking a project that will allow payment of fines using the Department’s on-line payment facility and also using an Interactive Voice Recognition system. The project is scheduled for completion in the fourth quarter of 2003. Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (RBDM) In addition to the ability to pay invoices on-line, the RBDM also provides EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of certificates. The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
The FER is currently undertaking a project that will allow payment of fines using the Department’s on-line payment facility and also using an Interactive Voice Recognition system. The project is scheduled for completion in the fourth quarter of 2003. Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (RBDM) In addition to the ability to pay invoices on-line, the RBDM also provides EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of certificates. The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
Registry of Births, Deaths and Marriages (RBDM) In addition to the ability to pay invoices on-line, the RBDM also provides EFTPOS facilities for electronic payment of certificates. The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
The RBDM is exploring opportunities for providing its clients with the ability to order and pay for certificates and other products and services on-line. This initiative will be reviewed as part of an impending feasibility study and system enhancement.
Explore WA Government Data
Search the full archive in the free dashboard, or query programmatically via API.
Explore more
Government Gazette
Appointments, regulatory notices, planning changes.
Hansard
Debates, questions, speeches and sentiment.
Tabled Papers
Reports and documents tabled in Parliament.
Committees
Committee profiles and recent reports.
Regulations
Subsidiary legislation with filters and summaries.
Bills
Proposed laws and parliamentary progress.
Acts
Current WA legislation and summaries.
Explanatory Memoranda
Bills with EMs (text/PDF) available.
Members
MP profiles, party breakdown and rankings.
Pollie Rankings
Data-driven rankings across 19 categories.
Amendment Chains
Track how schemes and regulations evolve over time.