Her lawyer,James O'Shannessey,entered two not guilty pleas on her behalf and said Ms Cameron wanted the matter resolved as soon as possible,emphasising that she was charged last year.
"My client's instructions your honour are to pursue orders for this matter to be listed for hearing at the court's earliest convenience,"he said.
The chargeswere made public in February this year when ASIC alleged that Ms Cameron did not disclose her links to a major shareholder in Bellamy's Organic,known as The Black Prince Private Foundation.
ASIC alleged that when Bellamy's listed on the ASX on August 1 in 2014,Ms Cameron had a substantial holding of 14 million Bellamy's shares through herself and the Black Prince Foundation. ASIC alleges that several days later Ms Cameron"failed to disclose"the interest,as was required under Australian corporations law.
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Further,ASIC alleged that in about mid-February 2017,the businesswoman lodged with the infant formula company"an initial substantial holder notice that was misleading on the basis that it failed to properly disclose her true and complete relationship with Black Prince and the basis upon which she had an interest in 14 million Bellamy's shares".
Ms Cameron could face up to $40,250 in fines over the two alleged breaches of corporations law.