I agree with Michael. The whole of the ACL is law by virtue of the Competition and Consumer Act 2010 (CCA). Schedules to the CCA (or any other piece of legislation) is part of the legislation and incorporated into law by virtue of provisions in the legislation that expressly refer to the schedule(s). Any governing body that is created under legislation (head legislation) or in the schedule is also a legitimate body with powers limited by the head legislation. Such body will then be able to make by-laws, rules, regulations, policies, procedures etc. which are also binding by virtue of the provision contained in the head legislation that gives them power to do so. However, the body will not be able to act outside of such powers. If they do, administrative law makes such decisions invalid.
A good example of this is local councils. Local councils are able to make by-laws and decisions under these by-laws by virtue of head legislation that vests power in these councils.
This is known as delegation of legislative power.