(1) If a complaint in writing is made to the ACMA to the effect that:
(a) a person has engaged, is engaging or proposes to engage in conduct (including any act and any refusal or omission to act) that has caused, is causing or is likely to cause:
(i) interference or risk of interference to radiocommunications; or
(ii) any other disruption or disturbance, or risk of disruption or disturbance, to radiocommunications; and
(b) the interests of the complainant have been, are or are likely to be affected by the conduct;
the ACMA may refer the matter to a conciliator.
(2) If the ACMA decides not to refer a complaint to a conciliator, the ACMA must give to the complainant a written notice informing the complainant of the decision and the reasons for the decision.
(3) A reference in this section to being engaged in conduct includes a reference to being involved in, or contributing to, that conduct.