Crimes Legislation Amendment Act (No. 2) 2011 (Cth)
This compilation was prepared on 27 November 2012
taking into account amendments up to Act No. 136 of 2012
The text of any of those amendments not in force
on that date is appended in the Notes section
The operation of amendments that have been incorporated may be
affected by application provisions that are set out in the Notes section
Prepared by the Office of Parliamentary Counsel, Canberra
Contents
This Act may be cited as the
Crimes Legislation Amendment Act (No. 2) 2011 .
(1) Each provision of this Act specified in column 1 of the table commences, or is taken to have commenced, in accordance with column 2 of the table. Any other statement in column 2 has effect according to its terms.
Sections 1 to 3 and anything in this Act not elsewhere covered by this table | The day this Act receives the Royal Assent. | 5 December 2011 |
Schedule 1 | The day after this Act receives the Royal Assent. | 6 December 2011 |
Schedule 2, items 1 to 154 | The later of: (a) 1 January 2012; and
| 1 January 2012 |
Schedule 2, items 155 to 194 | A single day to be fixed by Proclamation. However, if any of the provision(s) do not commence within the period of 6 months beginning on the day this Act receives the Royal Assent, they commence on the day after the end of that period. | 5 June 2012 |
Schedule 2, items 195 to 242 | The later of: (a) 1 January 2012; and
| 1 January 2012 |
Schedule 2, Part 2 | The day after this Act receives the Royal Assent. | 6 December 2011 |
Note: This table relates only to the provisions of this Act as originally enacted. It will not be amended to deal with any later amendments of this Act.
(2) Any information in column 3 of the table is not part of this Act. Information may be inserted in this column, or information in it may be edited, in any published version of this Act.
Each Act that is specified in a Schedule to this Act is amended or repealed as set out in the applicable items in the Schedule concerned, and any other item in a Schedule to this Act has effect according to its terms.
Insert:
(ca) for the purposes of the
Law Enforcement Integrity Commissioner Act 2006 or regulations under that Act; or
2
Subsection 5(1) (after paragraph (b) of the definition of head ) Insert:
(ba) if the agency is Customs—the Chief Executive Officer of Customs; or
3
Subsection 5(1) (after paragraph (b) of the definition of law enforcement agency ) Insert:
(ba) Customs; or
Insert:
Customs staff members
(2A) The following are
staff members of Customs for the purposes of this Act:
(a) the Chief Executive Officer of Customs;
(b) a member of the staff referred to in subsection 15(1) of the
Customs Administration Act 1985 ;(c) a person authorised by the Chief Executive Officer of Customs, in writing, to perform a function of a person employed in Customs.
Insert:
(ba) a person referred to in paragraph (2A)(c) is a
secondee to Customs; and
(1) The amendments made by items 1 to 5 of this Schedule apply in relation to corrupt conduct, whether engaged in before or after the commencement of the
Law Enforcement Integrity Commissioner Act 2006 .(2) However, the requirement for the Chief Executive Officer of Customs to notify a corruption issue to the Integrity Commissioner under that Act only applies on and after this item commences.
(3) To avoid doubt, the amendments made by items 1 to 5 apply in relation to corrupt conduct even if the conduct was engaged in at a time when Customs was known as the Australian Customs Service.
(4) In this item:
corrupt conduct has the same meaning as in theLaw Enforcement Integrity Commissioner Act 2006 .
corruption issue has the same meaning as in theLaw Enforcement Integrity Commissioner Act 2006 .
Add:
(3) The Commissioner may, in writing, delegate to the Deputy Commissioner or a senior executive AFP employee all or any of the Commissioner’s powers, functions or duties as a proceeds of crime authority under the
Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 or any other Act.Note: As a proceeds of crime authority, the Commissioner may conduct proceedings under the
Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 , and has related powers, functions and duties under that Act and other Acts (see the definitions ofproceeds of crime authority andresponsible authority in section 338 of that Act).
2
Application of amendment—the Australian Federal Police Act 1979 (1) The amendment of the
Australian Federal Police Act 1979 made by item 1 of this Schedule applies as set out in this item.(2) The amendment applies in relation to the Commissioner’s powers, functions or duties as a proceeds of crime authority in relation to orders (or applications or proceedings for orders) under the
Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 made or (in the case of proceedings) started before, at or after the commencement of item 1.(3) The amendments apply under subitem (2) of this item regardless of whether the conduct giving rise to those orders (or applications or proceedings for orders) occurred, or is suspected to have occurred, before, at or after the commencement of item 1.
Insert:
Transfer
(1) A *proceeds of crime authority (the
transferor authority ) may, with the consent of the other proceeds of crime authority (thetransferee authority ), transfer to the other authority responsibility for:
(a) an application for a *principal order (if the order has not been made); or
(b) a principal order.
Note 1: The proceeds of crime authority is the Commissioner of the Australian Federal Police, or the DPP (see the definition of
proceeds of crime authority in section 338). Either authority may start and conduct proceedings under this Act.Note 2: The proceeds of crime authority that applies for a principal order under this Act, or to which responsibility is transferred under this section, is referred to in this Act as the
responsible authority (see the definition in section 338).Note 3: The principal orders under this Act are restraining orders, forfeiture orders, pecuniary penalty orders, literary proceeds orders and unexplained wealth orders (see the definitions of
principal order and the individual orders in section 338).(2) The transferee authority must give a written notice of transfer of responsibility for an application for a *principal order, or for a principal order, to:
(a) in the case of a transfer of responsibility for an application for a principal order:
(i) the court before which proceedings on the application are being heard (or are to be heard); and
(ii) each party (if any) to those proceedings; and
(iii) any court in which proceedings related to the application are being heard, or are to be heard, if the transferee authority considers it appropriate; and
(iv) any person to whom notice of the application has been given; and
(v) the Family Court of Australia, if an application has been made to that court by a *proceeds of crime authority for a stay of proceedings because of the application for the principal order, or that court has given notice to a proceeds of crime authority of a stay having been granted; or
(b) in the case of a transfer of responsibility for a principal order:
(i) the court that made the order; and
(ii) each party (if any) to the proceedings in that court on the application for the order; and
(iii) any court in which proceedings related to the order are being heard, or are to be heard, if the transferee authority considers it appropriate; and
(iv) any person to whom notice of the order, or of the application for the order, has been given; and
(v) the Family Court of Australia, if an application has been made to that court by a proceeds of crime authority for a stay of proceedings because of the order or the application for the order, or that court has given notice to a proceeds of crime authority of a stay having been granted.
Note: Notice is not required to be given in the circumstances mentioned in subsection (4).
(3) It is sufficient compliance with a requirement under subsection (2) to give a person (other than a court) a notice of transfer if the transferee authority takes reasonable steps to give the notice to the person.
(4) The transferee authority for an application for a *restraining order or a *forfeiture order is not required to give any notice of the transfer (other than to the court before which proceedings on the application are being heard):
(a) in the case of an application for a restraining order:
(i) if the court has been requested under subsection 26(4) to consider the application without notice having been given to the person; or
(ii) during a period ordered by the court under subsection 33(3) (delay in giving notice to protect integrity of an investigation or prosecution); or
(b) in the case of an application for a forfeiture order—if the court has, under section 63 (person has absconded), dispensed with the requirement to give notice to the person under subsections 61(1) and 62(3).
Day of effect
(5) A transfer takes effect on the day the following court receives the notice of transfer given under subsection (2):
(a) in the case of a transfer of responsibility for an application for a *principal order—the court before which proceedings on the application are being heard (or are to be heard);
(b) in the case of a transfer of responsibility for a principal order—the court that made the order.
Effects of transfer—proceedings etc.
(6) On and after the day of effect of a transfer of responsibility for an application for a *principal order, or a principal order:
(a) the transferee authority replaces the transferor authority as a party to any applications or proceedings (
related applications or proceedings ) under this or any other Act in relation to, or arising out of, the application or order, or to which the application or order is relevant; and(b) the transferee authority may (subject to this Act and any other Act) initiate, conduct or respond to any related applications or proceedings; and
(c) the transferee authority is responsible for any functions, powers and duties under this Act, or any other Act, to be performed or exercised by a *responsible authority in relation to all of the following:
(i) the application or the order;
(ii) any related applications or proceedings;
(iii) any order (including a principal order, or another principal order) arising out of related applications or proceedings.
Effects of transfer—as between transferee and transferor authorities
(7) On and after the day of effect of the transfer, the following paragraphs have effect in relation to the application or order and any related applications or proceedings:
(a) the functions, powers and duties of the transferor authority are extinguished (subject to subsection (8));
(b) the transferee authority is bound by the actions of the transferor authority while it was the *responsible authority;
(c) without limiting paragraph (b), the transferee authority is:
(i) bound by any undertakings with respect to the payment of damages or costs, or both, entered into by the transferor authority while it was the responsible authority; and
(ii) liable for any damages or costs awarded by any court against the transferor authority on or after that day, whether or not the damages or costs result from any action (or failure to act) of the transferor authority while it was the responsible authority.
(8) However, the transferor authority continues to be liable on and after the day of effect of the transfer for any damages or costs that had been awarded against the authority, while it was the *responsible authority, in relation to the application or order and any related applications or proceedings.
Insert:
principal order means any of the following orders:
(a) a *restraining order;
(b) a *forfeiture order;
(c) a *pecuniary penalty order;
(d) a *literary proceeds order;
(e) an *unexplained wealth order.
Insert:
proceeds of crime authority means:
(a) the Commissioner of the Australian Federal Police; or
(b) the *DPP.
Note 1: Section 69C of the
Australian Federal Police Act 1979 provides for the delegation of the functions, powers and duties of the Commissioner of the Australian Federal Police under this Act.Note 2: Section 31 of the
Director of Public Prosecutions Act 1983 provides for the delegation of the functions of the DPP.Note 3: If an application for a principal order, or a principal order, has already been made, the proceeds of crime authority responsible for the application or the order is referred to as the
responsible authority (see the definition in this section).
Insert:
responsible authority , in relation to an application for a *principal order, or a principal order, or to an application, proceedings, function, order, power or duty related to, or arising out of, such an application or order, means:
(a) in the case of an application for a principal order:
(i) the *proceeds of crime authority that made the application; or
(ii) if responsibility for the application has been transferred under section 315B—the proceeds of crime authority to which responsibility has been transferred (or has been latest transferred) under that section; or
(b) in the case of a principal order:
(i) the proceeds of crime authority that made the application for the order; or
(ii) if responsibility for that application, or the order, has been transferred under section 315B—the proceeds of crime authority to which responsibility has been transferred (or has been latest transferred) under that section.
Note 1: The proceeds of crime authority is the Commissioner of the Australian Federal Police, or the DPP (see the definition of
proceeds of crime authority in this section). Either authority may start and conduct proceedings under this Act.Note 2: Section 315B provides that responsibility for an application for a principal order, or for a principal order, may be transferred between the 2 proceeds of crime authorities.
The specified provisions of the
Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 listed in items 8 to 30 of this Division are amended by:
(a) omitting “the *DPP” (wherever occurring) and substituting “a *proceeds of crime authority”; and
(b) omitting “The *DPP” (wherever occurring) and substituting “A *proceeds of crime authority”; and
(c) omitting “the DPP” (wherever occurring) and substituting “a proceeds of crime authority”.
Note: The heading to section 25 is altered by omitting “
DPP ” and substituting “Proceeds of crime authority ”.
Note: The heading to section 27 is altered by omitting “
DPP ” and substituting “Proceeds of crime authority ”.
Note: The heading to section 59 is altered by omitting “
DPP ” and substituting “Proceeds of crime authority ”.
Note: The heading to section 134 is altered by omitting “
DPP ” and substituting “Proceeds of crime authority ”.
Note: The heading to section 162 is altered by omitting “
DPP ” and substituting “Proceeds of crime authority ”.
Note: The heading to section 179M is altered by omitting “
DPP ” and substituting “Proceeds of crime authority ”.
The specified provisions of the
Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 listed in items 32 to 114 of this Division are amended by:
(a) omitting “*DPP” (wherever occurring) and substituting “*responsible authority”; and
(b) omitting “DPP” (wherever occurring) and substituting “authority”; and
(c) omitting “*DPP’s” (wherever occurring) and substituting “*responsible authority’s”.
Note: The heading to section 32 is altered by omitting “
DPP ” and substituting “responsible authority ”.
Note: Subsection 49(1) is also amended by item 122 of this Schedule.
Note: Subsection 75(1) is also amended by item 123 of this Schedule.
Note: Subsection 79(1) is also amended by item 124 of this Schedule.
Note: Subsection 110(1) is also amended by item 127 of this Schedule.
Note: Subsection 322(5) is also amended by item 138 of this Schedule.
Repeal the paragraph, substitute:
(b) the person has given written notice of the application and the grounds for the application to the *enforcement agency mentioned in the paragraph of the definition of
authorised officer in section 338 that describes the *authorised officer who applied for the freezing order; and
Omit “DPP”, substitute “responsible authority”.
Omit “DPP”, substitute “responsible authority”.
Omit “*DPP”, substitute “*responsible authority for the *restraining order”.
Omit “If the *DPP has previously applied to a *registration authority under section 34 for the recording in a register of particulars of a *restraining order covering particular property, the DPP”, substitute “If the *responsible authority for a *restraining order covering particular property has previously applied to a *registration authority under section 34 for the recording in a register of particulars of the order, the responsible authority”.
Omit “the DPP”, substitute “a proceeds of crime authority (the Commissioner of the Australian Federal Police or the DPP)”.
Repeal the paragraphs, substitute:
(a) the *responsible authority for a *restraining order under section 18 that covers the property applies for an order under this subsection; and
(b) the restraining order has been in force for at least 6 months; and
Repeal the paragraphs, substitute:
(a) the *responsible authority for a *restraining order under section 19 that covers the property applies for an order under this subsection; and
(b) the restraining order has been in force for at least 6 months; and
Add:
Note: The responsible authority in relation to an application for an exclusion order is the authority responsible for the forfeiture order or forfeiture application referred to in section 73 (making exclusion orders).
Add:
Note: The responsible authority in relation to an application for a compensation order is the authority responsible for the forfeiture order or forfeiture application referred to in section 77 (making compensation orders).
Omit “*DPP”, substitute “*responsible authority for the *restraining order referred to in paragraph 92(1)(b)”.
Omit “DPP”, substitute “authority”.
Omit “*DPP”, substitute “*responsible authority for the *restraining order referred to in paragraph 92(1)(b)”.
Omit “*DPP”, substitute “*responsible authority for the *restraining order referred to in paragraph 92(1)(b)”.
Omit “DPP”, substitute “authority”.
Omit “the DPP applying for”, substitute “applications”.
Omit “*DPP”, substitute “*responsible authority for the *pecuniary penalty order or *restraining order referred to in that section”.
Omit “*DPP”, substitute “*responsible authority for the *literary proceeds order or *restraining order referred to in that section”.
Add:
Note: A charge is created under section 169 if both a literary proceeds order and a restraining order have been made in relation to an indictable offence (or related offence).
Omit “*DPP”, substitute “*responsible authority for the *principal order, or the application for a principal order, in relation to which the examination order is sought”.
Omit “*DPP”, substitute “*responsible authority for the relevant order”.
Omit “*DPP”, substitute “*responsible authority for the *restraining order referred to in section 293”.
Omit “*DPP”, substitute “*responsible authority for the *principal order, or application for a principal order, in relation to which the examination was conducted”.
Omit “*DPP”, substitute “*responsible authority for the targeted order”.
139
Application of amendments—Divisions 1 to 4 of this Schedule (1) The amendments of the
Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 made by items 3 to 138 of this Schedule apply as set out in this item.(2) The amendments apply in relation to orders (or applications or proceedings for orders) under the
Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 made or (in the case of proceedings) started before, at or after the commencement of those items.(3) The amendments apply under subitem (2) of this item regardless of whether the conduct giving rise to those orders (or applications or proceedings for orders) occurred, or is suspected to have occurred, before, at or after the commencement of those items.
Omit “the DPP”, substitute “a proceeds of crime authority”.
Insert:
(yc) decisions of a proceeds of crime authority to transfer to another proceeds of crime authority responsibility for an application for a principal order, or a principal order, under section 315B of the
Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 ;
Insert:
Commonwealth proceeds of crime authority means a proceeds of crime authority within the meaning of theProceeds of Crime Act 2002 .Note: Under that Act, the proceeds of crime authority is either the Commissioner of the Australian Federal Police or the Director of Public Prosecutions (see the definition of
proceeds of crime authority in section 338 of that Act). Responsibility can be transferred between these authorities (see section 315B of that Act).
Omit “the Director of Public Prosecutions”, substitute “the Commonwealth proceeds of crime authority that is the responsible authority, or that is proposed to be the responsible authority, for the application or proposed application under the
Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 ”.
After “Director of Public Prosecutions”, insert “(or the Commissioner of the Australian Federal Police, if the Commissioner is the Commonwealth proceeds of crime authority that is the responsible authority for the order under the
Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 )”.
After “Director of Public Prosecutions”, insert “(or the Commissioner of the Australian Federal Police, if the Commissioner is the Commonwealth proceeds of crime authority that is the responsible authority for the order under the
Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 )”.Note: The heading to section 114C is altered by inserting “
or Commissioner of the Australian Federal Police ” after “Director of Public Prosecutions ”.
Repeal the paragraph, substitute:
(a) an application is made for an order under this subsection by a person mentioned in subsection (6A); and
Insert:
(6A) For the purposes of paragraph (6)(a), the application may be made by:
(a) in the case of pending proceedings in relation to a forfeiture order or a pecuniary penalty order under the
Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 —the Commonwealth proceeds of crime authority that is, or that is proposed to be, the responsible authority for the application for the order under that Act; or(b) in the case of pending proceedings under a corresponding law—a person who is entitled to apply for an interstate confiscation order under the corresponding law.
Repeal the paragraph, substitute:
(a) an application is made for an order under this subsection by a person mentioned in subsection (2A); and
Insert:
(2A) For the purposes of paragraph (2)(a), the application may be made by:
(a) in the case of pending proceedings in relation to a forfeiture order or a pecuniary penalty order under the
Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 —the Commonwealth proceeds of crime authority that is, or that is proposed to be, the responsible authority for the application for the order under that Act; or(b) in the case of pending proceedings under a corresponding law—a person who is entitled to apply for an interstate confiscation order under the corresponding law.
150
Application of amendments—the Bankruptcy Act 1966 (1) The amendments of the
Bankruptcy Act 1966 made by items 142 to 149 of this Schedule apply as set out in this item.(2) The amendments apply in relation to proceeds of crime orders (or applications, proceedings or pending proceedings for proceeds of crime orders), or proceedings under the
Bankruptcy Act 1966 , made or (in the case of proceedings) started before, at or after the commencement of those items.(3) The amendments apply under subitem (2) of this item regardless of whether the conduct giving rise to those orders (or applications or proceedings for orders) occurred, or is suspected to have occurred, before, at or after the commencement of those items.
Omit “Director of Public Prosecutions”, substitute “responsible authority for the proceeding under that Act”.
Add:
Note: Under that Act, the responsible authority is the Commissioner of the Australian Federal Police or the Director of Public Prosecutions (see the definitions of
responsible authority andproceeds of crime authority in section 338 of that Act). Responsibility can be transferred between these authorities (see section 315B of that Act).
(1) The amendments of the
Crimes Act 1914 made by items 151 and 152 of this Schedule apply as set out in this item.(2) The amendments apply in relation to proceedings under the
Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 started before, at or after the commencement of those items.(3) The amendments apply under subitem (2) of this item regardless of whether the conduct giving rise to those proceedings occurred, or is suspected to have occurred, before, at or after the commencement of those items.
Omit “DPP”, substitute “responsible authority”.
Repeal the definition.
156
Subsection 4(1) (definition of forfeiture application ) Omit “under the
Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 ”.
157
Subsection 4(1) (definition of forfeiture order ) Repeal the definition, substitute:
forfeiture order means:
(a) a forfeiture order under the
Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 ; or(b) an order that is made under a State or Territory proceeds of crime law and that is of a kind declared by the regulations to be a forfeiture order for the purposes of this paragraph.
Insert:
freezing order means:
(a) a freezing order under the
Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 ; or(b) an order that is made under a State or Territory proceeds of crime law and that is of a kind declared by the regulations to be a freezing order for the purposes of this paragraph.
Insert:
proceeds of crime authority has the meaning given by section 4C.Note: Section 4C provides for different proceeds of crime authorities in relation to orders under the
Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 and State or Territory proceeds of crime laws.
160
Subsection 4(1) (paragraphs (aa), (a) and (b) of the definition of proceeds of crime order ) Omit “under the
Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 ”.
Insert:
restraining order means:
(a) a restraining order under the
Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 ; or(b) an order that is made under a State or Territory proceeds of crime law and that is of a kind declared by the regulations to be a restraining order for the purposes of this paragraph.
Insert:
State or Territory proceeds of crime law means a law in force in a State or Territory that is declared by the regulations to be a law that corresponds to theProceeds of Crime Act 2002 .
Insert:
Scope
(1) This section sets out the meaning of
proceeds of crime authority in relation to:
(a) a restraining order or a forfeiture order, or an application for a forfeiture order, under the
Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 (or any proceedings, orders, powers, functions or duties under this Act related to, or arising out of, such an order or application); and(b) a freezing order under the
Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 (or any proceedings, orders, powers, functions or duties under this Act related to, or arising out of, such a freezing order); and(c) a proceeds of crime order, or an application for a forfeiture order, under a State or Territory proceeds of crime law (or any proceedings, orders, powers, functions or duties under this Act related to, or arising out of, such an order or application).
Note: Freezing orders, restraining orders and forfeiture orders made under the
Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 or a State or Territory proceeds of crime law areproceeds of crime orders (see subsection 4(1)).
Commonwealth proceeds of crime authorities
(2) For the purposes of paragraph (1)(a),
proceeds of crime authority means the responsible authority for the relevant restraining order, forfeiture order or forfeiture application under theProceeds of Crime Act 2002 .Note: Under that Act, the responsible authority is the Commissioner of the Australian Federal Police or the Director of Public Prosecutions (see the definitions of
responsible authority andproceeds of crime authority in section 338 of that Act). Responsibility can be transferred between these authorities (see section 315B of that Act).(3) For the purposes of paragraph (1)(b),
proceeds of crime authority means:
(a) the Commissioner of the Australian Federal Police; or
(b) the Director of Public Prosecutions.
State or Territory proceeds of crime authorities
(4) For the purposes of paragraph (1)(c), in relation to a provision of this Act,
proceeds of crime authority means a person or body prescribed by the regulations to be the proceeds of crime authority for that provision in relation to:
(a) a class of proceeds of crime order, under the relevant State or Territory proceeds of crime law, prescribed by the regulations, that includes the relevant proceeds of crime order; or
(b) a class of forfeiture application, under the relevant State or Territory proceeds of crime law, prescribed by the regulations, that includes the relevant forfeiture application.
Note: The regulations may prescribe a proceeds of crime authority in relation to a proceeds of crime order under a State or Territory proceeds of crime law by reference to any matter, including (for example) by reference to who applied for the order.
Omit “DPP”, substitute “proceeds of crime authority”.
Omit all the words from and including “the person must”, substitute:
the person must:
(c) notify the Registry Manager in writing of the proceeds of crime order or forfeiture application; and
(d) give the Registry Manager:
(i) a copy of the notification referred to in paragraph (b) (if the notification is in writing); and
(ii) a copy of the proceeds of crime order or forfeiture application (if the notification is accompanied by a copy of the order or application).
Omit “DPP”, substitute “proceeds of crime authority”.
Omit “DPP”, substitute “proceeds of crime authority”.
Omit “DPP”, substitute “proceeds of crime authority”.
Omit “the DPP’s”, substitute “the proceeds of crime authority’s”.
Omit “the DPP” (wherever occurring), substitute “the authority”.
Omit “The DPP”, substitute “The proceeds of crime authority”.
Note: The heading to section 79E is altered by omitting “
DPP ” and substituting “proceeds of crime authority ”.
Omit “the DPP”, substitute “the authority”.
Omit “DPP intervenes, the DPP”, substitute “proceeds of crime authority intervenes, the authority”.
Omit “DPP”, substitute “proceeds of crime authority”.
Omit all the words from and including “the person must”, substitute:
the person must:
(c) notify the Registry Manager in writing of the proceeds of crime order or forfeiture application; and
(d) give the Registry Manager:
(i) a copy of the notification referred to in paragraph (b) (if the notification is in writing); and
(ii) a copy of the proceeds of crime order or forfeiture application (if the notification is accompanied by a copy of the order or application).
Omit “DPP”, substitute “proceeds of crime authority”.
Omit “DPP”, substitute “proceeds of crime authority”.
Omit “DPP”, substitute “proceeds of crime authority”.
Omit “DPP’s”, substitute “proceeds of crime authority’s”.
Omit “DPP” (wherever occurring), substitute “authority”.
Omit “The DPP”, substitute “The proceeds of crime authority”.
Note: The heading to section 90Q is altered by omitting “
DPP ” and substituting “proceeds of crime authority ”.
Omit “the DPP”, substitute “the authority”.
Omit “DPP intervenes, the DPP”, substitute “proceeds of crime authority intervenes, the authority”.
Omit “DPP”, substitute “proceeds of crime authority”.
Omit all the words from and including “the person must”, substitute:
the person must:
(c) notify the Registry Manager in writing of the proceeds of crime order or forfeiture application; and
(d) give the Registry Manager:
(i) a copy of the notification referred to in paragraph (b) (if the notification is in writing); and
(ii) a copy of the proceeds of crime order or forfeiture application (if the notification is accompanied by a copy of the order or application).
Omit “DPP”, substitute “proceeds of crime authority”.
Omit “DPP”, substitute “proceeds of crime authority”.
Omit “DPP”, substitute “proceeds of crime authority”.
Omit “DPP’s”, substitute “proceeds of crime authority’s”.
Omit “DPP” (wherever occurring), substitute “authority”.
Omit “The DPP”, substitute “The proceeds of crime authority”.
Note: The heading to section 90VD is altered by omitting “
DPP ” and substituting “proceeds of crime authority ”.
Omit “the DPP”, substitute “the authority”.
Omit “DPP intervenes, the DPP”, substitute “proceeds of crime authority intervenes, the authority”.
194
Application of amendments—the Family Law Act 1975 (1) The amendments of the
Family Law Act 1975 made by items 155 to 193 of this Schedule apply as set out in this item.(2) The amendments apply in relation to proceeds of crime orders (or applications for forfeiture orders) if the orders (or applications) are made at or after the commencement of those items.
(3) The amendments apply under subitem (2) of this item in relation to proceedings under the
Family Law Act 1975 regardless of whether:
(a) the proceedings started before, at or after the commencement of those items; or
(b) the conduct giving rise to the proceeds of crime orders (or applications for forfeiture orders) occurred, or is suspected to have occurred, before, at or after the commencement of those items.
Omit “Director of Public Prosecutions”, substitute “responsible authority (under that Act) in relation to the proceeding”.
Add:
Note: Under that Act, the responsible authority is the Commissioner of the Australian Federal Police or the Director of Public Prosecutions (see the definitions of
responsible authority andproceeds of crime authority in section 338 of that Act). Responsibility can be transferred between these authorities (see section 315B of that Act).
197
Application of amendments—the Foreign Evidence Act 1994 (1) The amendments of the
Foreign Evidence Act 1994 made by items 195 and 196 of this Schedule apply as set out in this item.(2) The amendments apply in relation to proceedings under the
Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 started before, at or after the commencement of those items.(3) The amendments apply under subitem (2) of this item regardless of whether the conduct giving rise to those proceedings occurred, or is suspected to have occurred, before, at or after the commencement of those items.
Insert:
proceeds of crime authority has the same meaning as in the Proceeds of Crime Act.Note: Under that Act, the proceeds of crime authority is either the Commissioner of the Australian Federal Police or the DPP (see the definition of
proceeds of crime authority in section 338 of that Act).
Omit “the DPP”, substitute “a proceeds of crime authority”.
Omit “the DPP”, substitute “a proceeds of crime authority”.
Omit “DPP’s”.
Omit “the DPP”, substitute “a proceeds of crime authority”.
Omit “The DPP”, substitute “The proceeds of crime authority”.
Omit “DPP”, substitute “authority”.
Omit “DPP”, substitute “proceeds of crime authority”.
Omit “the DPP having applied for the order were a reference to the DPP”, substitute “a proceeds of crime authority having applied for the order were a reference to the authority”.
Omit “DPP”, substitute “proceeds of crime authority authorised under subsection 155(2)”.
Omit “The DPP”, substitute “That proceeds of crime authority”.
209
Application of amendments—the International Criminal Court Act 2002 (1) The amendments of the
International Criminal Court Act 2002 made by items 198 to 208 of this Schedule apply as set out in this item.(2) The amendments apply in relation to requests by the ICC (within the meaning of that Act) to the Attorney‑General under that Act made before, at or after the commencement of those items.
(3) The amendments apply under subitem (2) of this item regardless of whether the conduct giving rise to those requests occurred, or is suspected to have occurred, before, at or after the commencement of those items.
Insert:
proceeds of crime authority has the same meaning as in theProceeds of Crime Act 2002 .Note: Under that Act, the proceeds of crime authority is either the Commissioner of the Australian Federal Police or the Director of Public Prosecutions (see the definition of
proceeds of crime authority in section 338 of that Act).
Omit “the Director of Public Prosecutions”, substitute “a proceeds of crime authority”.
Omit “If the Director of Public Prosecutions”, substitute “If a proceeds of crime authority”.
Omit “The Director of Public Prosecutions”, substitute “The proceeds of crime authority”.
Omit “Director of Public Prosecutions”, substitute “authority”.
Omit “Director of Public Prosecutions”, substitute “proceeds of crime authority”.
Omit “the Director of Public Prosecutions having applied for the order were a reference to the Director of Public Prosecutions”, substitute “a proceeds of crime authority having applied for the order were a reference to the authority”.
Omit “Director of Public Prosecutions”, substitute “proceeds of crime authority authorised under subsection 45(1)”.
Omit “The Director of Public Prosecutions”, substitute “That proceeds of crime authority”.
217
Application of amendments—the International War Crimes Tribunals Act 1995 (1) The amendments of the
International War Crimes Tribunals Act 1995 made by items 210 to 216 of this Schedule apply as set out in this item.(2) The amendments apply in relation to requests by a Tribunal to the Attorney‑General under that Act made before, at or after the commencement of those items.
(3) The amendments apply under subitem (2) of this item regardless of whether the conduct giving rise to those requests occurred, or is suspected to have occurred, before, at or after the commencement of those items.
Repeal the definition.
Insert:
proceeds of crime authority has the same meaning as in the Proceeds of Crime Act.Note: Under that Act, the proceeds of crime authority is either the Commissioner of the Australian Federal Police or the Director of Public Prosecutions (see the definition of
proceeds of crime authority in section 338 of that Act).
Omit “the DPP”, substitute “a proceeds of crime authority”.
Omit “The DPP”, substitute “The proceeds of crime authority”.
Omit “DPP”, substitute “authority”.
Omit “DPP”, substitute “proceeds of crime authority”.
Omit “the DPP”, substitute “a proceeds of crime authority”.
Omit “DPP”, substitute “authority”.
Omit “DPP”, substitute “proceeds of crime authority authorised under section 34”.
Omit “The DPP”, substitute “That proceeds of crime authority”.
Omit “DPP”, substitute “proceeds of crime authority authorised under section 34”.
Omit “the DPP”, substitute “a proceeds of crime authority”.
Omit “the DPP”, substitute “a proceeds of crime authority”.
Omit “DPP’s”.
Omit “DPP”, substitute “proceeds of crime authority authorised under section 34J”.
Omit “DPP”, substitute “proceeds of crime authority authorised under section 34”.
Omit “The DPP must give written notice of an application for an order under section 35 in respect of property to”, substitute “A proceeds of crime authority that applies for an order under section 35 in respect of property must give written notice of the application to”.
Omit “DPP”, substitute “authority”.
Omit “DPP”, substitute “proceeds of crime authority”.
Omit “by the DPP on behalf of the Commonwealth”, substitute “on behalf of the Commonwealth by the proceeds of crime authority authorised under section 34”.
Omit “DPP”, substitute “proceeds of crime authority authorised under section 34”.
239
Application of amendments—the Mutual Assistance in Criminal Matters Act 1987 (1) The amendments of the
Mutual Assistance in Criminal Matters Act 1987 made by items 218 to 238 of this Schedule apply as set out in this item.(2) The amendments apply in relation to requests by a foreign country to the Attorney‑General under that Act, to foreign orders and to proceedings under that Act that are made, registered (in the case of foreign orders) or started (in the case of proceedings) before, at or after the commencement of those items.
(3) The amendments apply under subitem (2) of this item regardless of whether the conduct giving rise to those requests or proceedings occurred, or is suspected to have occurred, before, at or after the commencement of those items.
Omit “the Director of Public Prosecutions” (second occurring), substitute “a proceeds of crime authority (or a responsible authority)”.
241
Subsection 159(2) (paragraphs (a) and (b) of the definition of forfeiture order provisions ) Repeal the paragraphs.
242
Application of amendments—the Trade Marks Act 1995 (1) The amendments of the
Trade Marks Act 1995 made by items 240 and 241 of this Schedule apply as set out in this item.(2) Subject to subitem (3) of this item, the amendment made by item 240 applies in relation to proceedings for the prosecution of a person in respect of an indictable offence against Part 14 of that Act instituted before, at or after the commencement of that item.
(3) However, if Divisions 1 and 2 of Part II of the
Proceeds of Crime Act 1987 apply immediately before the commencement of items 240 and 241 of this Schedule in relation to proceedings for the prosecution of a person in respect of an indictable offence against Part 14 of theTrade Marks Act 1995 instituted before that commencement, the Divisions continue to apply in relation to the proceedings as if the amendments made by those items had not been made.(4) The amendment made by item 241 of this Schedule applies in relation to proceedings for the prosecution of a person in respect of an indictable offence against Part 14 of the
Trade Marks Act 1995 instituted at or after the commencement of that item.(5) The amendments apply under subitems (2) and (4) of this item regardless of whether the conduct giving rise to those proceedings occurred, or is suspected to have occurred, before, at or after the commencement of items 240 and 241.
After “has paid”, insert “before the application for the order is made”.
Note: The following heading to subsection 131(1) is inserted “
Tax paid before application for order is made ”.
Insert:
Tax paid after application for order is made
(1A) The court may, if it considers that it is in the interests of justice to do so, reduce the *penalty amount under a *pecuniary penalty order against a person by an amount that, in the court’s opinion, represents the extent to which tax that the person has paid at or after the time the application for the order is made is attributable to the *benefits to which the order relates.
Omit “The tax”, substitute “Tax covered by this section”.
Note: The following heading to subsection 131(2) is inserted “
Tax covered by this section ”.
246
Application of amendments—taking tax into account in pecuniary penalty orders (1) The amendments of the
Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 made by items 243 to 245 of this Schedule apply as set out in this item.(2) The amendments apply in relation to pecuniary penalty orders under that Act if the applications for the orders are made at or after the commencement of those items.
(3) The amendments apply under subitem (2) of this item regardless of whether the conduct giving rise to the applications for the pecuniary penalty orders occurred, or is suspected to have occurred, before, at or after the commencement of those items.
Omit “the property of a person”, substitute “property that constitutes part of a person’s *wealth”.
Omit “the total value of the person’s *wealth”, substitute “the person’s *total wealth”.
249
Application of amendments—property‑tracking documents (1) The amendments of the
Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 made by items 247 and 248 of this Schedule apply as set out in this item.(2) The amendments apply in relation to production orders under that Act if the applications for the production orders are made at or after the commencement of those items.
(3) The amendments apply under subitem (2) of this item regardless of whether the conduct giving rise to the applications for the production orders occurred, or is suspected to have occurred, before, at or after the commencement of those items.
The
Act | Number and year | Date of Assent | Date of commencement | Application, saving or transitional provisions |
174, 2011 | 5 Dec 2011 | |||
136, 2012 | 22 Sept 2012 | Schedule 2 (items 4, 5): | — |
(a) Subsection 2(1) (item 9) of theStatute Law Revision Act 2012 provides as follows:
(1) Each provision of this Act specified in column 1 of the table commences, or is taken to have commenced, in accordance with column 2 of the table. Any other statement in column 2 has effect according to its terms.
Schedule 2, items 4 and 5 | Immediately after the time specified in the | 1 January 2012 |
am. = amended rep. = repealed rs. = repealed and substituted | |
Provision affected | How affected |
Item 213................................ | rs. No. 136, 2012 |
Item 213A............................. | ad. No. 136, 2012 |
Item 213B............................. | ad. No. 136, 2012 |
Item 216................................ | am. No. 136, 2012 |
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