Transfer Of Prisoners (Consequential Amendments) Act 1983 (Cth)
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BE IT ENACTED by the Queen, and the Senate and the House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Australia, as follows:
(a) by omitting from sub-section (1) “Where a magistrate or a court has, whether before or after the commencement of this Act, made an order or pronounced a sentence by virtue of which a person is to be, or may be, imprisoned or otherwise held in custody” and substituting “Where, under a law as in force in the Territory, a person is liable to undergo imprisonment or other detention in custody”; and
(b) by omitting from sub-section (3) “of the magistrate or court by reason of which the warrant was issued” and substituting “by virtue of which the person became liable to undergo imprisonment or other detention in custody”.
“6a. (1) A person shall not be removed from the Territory in pursuance of a warrant under sub-section 5 (1), and a person shall not be returned to the State in pursuance of sub-section 6 (2), without the consent in writing of the Attorney-General.
“(2)
The Attorney-General shall grant his consent under sub-section (1) to the
removal of a person from the Territory or to the return of a person to the
State unless he is of the opinion that action to remove the person from the
Territory (whether or not to the State) should be taken under the
“(3) Where—
(a) the consent of the Attorney-General to the removal or return of a person is in force under this section; and
(b) the Attorney-General becomes of the opinion that action to remove the person from the Territory (whether or not to the State) should be taken under the
Transfer of Prisoners Act 1983,
the Attorney-General shall, by writing signed by him, revoke that consent.
“(4)
Where the consent of the Attorney-General to the removal of a person from the
Territory or to the return of a person to the State is in force under this
section, the Attorney-General is not required to make an order under section 14
of the
“(5) The consent under sub-section (1) of the Attorney-General to the removal of a person from the Territory or to the return of a person to the State
comes into force on the day on which it is granted and remains in force until the person is so removed or returned.
“(6)
A transfer order under the
“(7) The Attorney-General may, either generally or as otherwise provided in the instrument of delegation, by writing signed by him, delegate to a person all or any of his powers under this section other than this power of delegation.
“(8) A power delegated under sub-section (7), when exercised by the delegate, shall, for the purposes of this Act, be deemed to have been exercised by the Attorney-General.
“(9) A delegation under sub-section (7) does not prevent the exercise of a power by the Attorney-General.”.
“8aa. (1) A prisoner shall not be removed from a Territory in pursuance of a warrant under sub-section 4 (1) without the consent in writing of the Attorney-General.
“(2)
The Attorney-General shall grant his consent under sub-section (1) to the
removal of a prisoner from a Territory unless he is of the opinion that action
to remove the person from the Territory should be taken under the
“(3) Where—
(a) the consent of the Attorney-General to the removal of a prisoner from a Territory is in force under this section; and
(b) the Attorney-General becomes of the opinion that action to remove the prisoner from the Territory should be taken under the
Transfer of Prisoners Act 1983,
the Attorney-General shall, by writing signed by him, revoke that consent.
“(4)
Where the consent of the Attorney-General to the removal of a person from a
Territory is in force under this section, the Attorney-General is not required
to make an order under section 14 of the
“(5) The consent under sub-section (1) of the Attorney-General to the removal of a person from a Territory comes into force on the day on which it is granted and remains in force until the person is so removed.
“(6)
A transfer order under the
“(7) The Attorney-General may, either generally or as otherwise provided in the instrument of delegation, by writing signed by him, delegate to a person all or any of his powers under this section other than this power of delegation.
“(8) A power delegated under sub-section (7), when exercised by the delegate, shall, for the purposes of this Act, be deemed to have been exercised by the Attorney-General.
“(9) A delegation under sub-section (7) does not prevent the exercise of a power by the Attorney-General.”.
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Section 35— | |
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Section 29— | |
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1. No. 82, 1968, as amended. For previous amendments, see No. 216, 1973; No. 155, 1979; No. 70, 1980; and No. 80, 1982.
2. No. 14, 1923, as amended. For previous amendments, see No. 11, 1936; No. 80, 1950; No. 2, 1957; No. 69, 1962; No. 9, 1968; No. 216, 1973; No. 91, 1976; No. 36, 1978; No. 155, 1979; No. 80, 1980; and No. 80, 1982.
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