Australian Capital Territory
Evidence (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1991     No 34
Republication No 4 (RI)
Effective:  1 June 2000 – 11 September 2001
Republication date of printed version: 30 June 2000
Reissued electronically: 20 August 2003
Last amendment made by A2000-17
(republication for amendments by A1999-64, A1999-91 and
A2000-17)

Unauthorised version prepared by ACT Parliamentary Counsel’s Office

About this republication
The republished law
This is a republication of the Evidence (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1991 effective from 1 June 2000 to 11 September 2001.
Kinds of republications
The Parliamentary Counsel’s Office prepares 2 kinds of republications of ACT laws (see the ACT legislation register at www.legislation.act.gov.au):
•	authorised republications to which the Legislation Act 2001 applies
•	unauthorised republications.
The status of this republication appears on the bottom of each page.
Editorial changes
The Legislation (Republication) Act 1996, part 3, division 2 authorised the Parliamentary Counsel to make editorial amendments and other changes of a formal nature when preparing a law for republication.  Editorial changes do not change the effect of the law, but have effect as if they had been made by an Act commencing on the republication date (see Legislation (Republication) Act 1996, s 14 and s 16).  The changes are made if the Parliamentary Counsel considers they are desirable to bring the law into line, or more closely into line, with current legislative drafting practice.  
In preparing this republication, amendments have been made under section 13.

Australian Capital Territory

Evidence (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1991
CONTENTS
	
Part 1—preliminary
	1	Name of Act	
Part 2—giving of evidence about sexual 
offences by children
	2	Definitions for pt 2	
	3	Sworn or unsworn evidence	
	4	Prescribed witnesses	
	5	Application	
	6	Location of prescribed witness giving evidence	
	7	Consequential orders	
	8	Jury warning about adverse inference	
	9	Representation of child	
	10	Court’s discretions about orders	
	11	Variation or revocation of order	
	12	Failure to comply with pt 2	
	13	Attainment of majority during proceedings	
Part 3—use of audiovisual links and 
audio links
Division 3.1—Preliminary
	14	Definitions for pt 3	
	15	Application of pt 3	
	16	Operation of other Acts	
Division 3.2—Use of interstate audiovisual links or audio links
 in proceedings before Territory courts
	17	Application of div 3.2	
	18	Territory courts may take evidence and submissions from outside 
the Territory	
	19	Legal practitioners entitled to practise	
Division 3.3—Use of interstate audiovisual links or audio links
 in proceedings in participating States
	20	Application of div 3.3	
	21	Recognised courts may take evidence or receive submissions from 
people in the Territory	
	22	Powers of recognised courts	
	23	Orders made by recognised court	
	24	Enforcement of order	
	25	Privileges, protection and immunity of participants in proceedings 
in courts of participating States	
	26	Recognised court may administer oath in the Territory	
	27	Assistance to recognised court	
	28	Contempt of recognised courts	
Division 3.4—Use of audiovisual links or audio links between 
Territory courts and places in the Territory
	29	Application of div 3.4	
	30	Use of link in proceedings	
Division 3.5—Protection of certain communications and 
documents in criminal proceedings
	31	Application of div 3.5	
	32	Protection of confidentiality	
	33	Application of Listening Devices Act	
Division 3.6—Costs and expenses
	34	Power to order payment of costs	
Part 4—miscellaneous
	35	Regulation-making power	
	ENDNOTES
	1	About this republication	
	2	About the republished Act	
	3	Abbreviation key	
	4	Table of legislation	
	5	Table of amendments	
	6	Table of earlier republications	
	7	Table of renumbered provisions	

As in force on
30 June 2000

Australian Capital Territory

Evidence (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1991
An Act about evidence

Part 1—preliminary

1 	Name of Act
	This Act is the Evidence (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1991.

Part 2—giving of evidence about sexual offences by children
2 	Definitions for pt 2
In this Part:
complainant, in relation to the alleged commission of a sexual offence, means a person—
	(a)	upon whom the offender is alleged to have inflicted, assisted in inflicting, attempted to inflict or threatened to inflict grievous or actual bodily harm with intent that the offender or another person engage in sexual intercourse with, or commit an act of indecency upon or in the presence of, the firstmentioned person; or
	(b)	whom the offender is alleged to have assaulted or attempted to assault, with intent that the offender or another person engage in sexual intercourse with, or commit an act of indecency upon or in the presence of, the firstmentioned person; or
	(c)	with whom the offender is alleged to have engaged in or attempted to engage in sexual intercourse; or
	(d)	with whom the offender is alleged to have maintained a sexual relationship; or
	(e)	upon whom or in whose presence the offender is alleged to have committed or attempted to commit an act of indecency; or
	(f)	whom the offender is alleged to have abducted or detained with intent that the offender or another person engage in sexual intercourse with the firstmentioned person;
as the case requires.
court means—
	(a)	the Supreme Court; or
	(b)	the Magistrates Court; or
	(c)	the Coroner’s Court.
Magistrates Court includes the Childrens Court.
prescribed witness means a witness prescribed under subsection 4 (1).
proceedings means proceedings in relation to which this Part applies.
sexual offence means an offence against section 92A, 92B, 92C, 92D, 92E, 92EA, 92F, 92G, 92H, 92J, 92K, 92L or 92M of the Crimes Act 1900 or an offence of attempting to commit an offence against any of those sections.
3 	Sworn or unsworn evidence
	For the purposes of this Part, it is immaterial whether evidence is to be, or is being, given on oath or otherwise.
4 	Prescribed witnesses
(1) 	For the purposes of this Part, the following witnesses are prescribed:
	(a)	a child;
	(b)	in relation to proceedings of a kind referred to in paragraph 5 (1) (a), (b), (e) or (f) in respect of the alleged commission of a sexual offence—the complainant.
5 	Application
(1) 	This Part applies in relation to—
	(a)	proceedings in the Supreme Court—
	(i)	for a trial on indictment in respect of the alleged commission of an offence against a law in force in the Territory; or
	(ia)	for the passing of sentence in respect of the commission of an offence against a law in force in the Territory; or
	(ii)	by way of an appeal from a conviction, order, sentence or other decision of the Magistrates Court in proceedings in relation to which this Part applies; or
	(b)	proceedings in the Magistrates Court on an information in respect of the alleged commission, or commission, of an offence against a law in force in the Territory; or
	(c)	proceedings under Part 10 of the Magistrates Court Act 1930; or
	(d)	proceedings under Chapter 7 (Children and young people in need of care and protection), Part 3 (Care and protection orders and emergency action) of the Children and Young People Act 1999; or
	(e)	proceedings under the Domestic Violence Act 1986; or
	(f)	proceedings under the Victims of Crime (Financial Assistance) Act 1983; or
	(g)	proceedings by way of an inquest or inquiry in the Coroner’s Court.
6 	Location of prescribed witness giving evidence
(1) 	Where—
	(a)	a prescribed witness is to give evidence in proceedings; and
	(b)	the courtroom and a place other than the courtroom are equipped with, and linked by, a closed-circuit television system that is capable of allowing—
	(i)	persons in the courtroom to see and hear the persons at the other place; and
	(ii)	persons at the other place to hear, or to see and hear, persons in the courtroom;
the evidence of the witness shall be given from that other place by means of that system unless the court otherwise orders.
(2) 	A court shall not make an order under subsection (1) unless satisfied that—
	(a)	the prescribed witness prefers to give evidence in the courtroom; or
	(b)	the proceedings will be unreasonably delayed if an order is not made; or
	(c)	there is a substantial risk of the court being unable to ensure that the proceedings are conducted fairly if an order is not made.
(3) 	Notwithstanding subsection (1), the evidence of a child who is an accused person in proceedings is not to be given in the manner described in that subsection.
(4) 	While a prescribed witness is at a place other than a courtroom for the purpose of giving evidence in accordance with subsection (1), that place shall be taken for all purposes to be part of the courtroom.
7 	Consequential orders
(1) 	Where a prescribed witness is to give evidence from a place other than a courtroom in accordance with subsection 6 (1), the court may make such orders as it considers appropriate in relation to the giving of evidence by the witness.
(2)	An order under subsection (1) may specify—
	(a)	the persons who may be present at the other place with the prescribed witness; and
	(b)	the persons in the courtroom who are to be able to be heard, or to be seen and heard, by the witness and by the persons with the witness; and
	(c)	the persons in the courtroom who are not to be able to be heard, or to be seen and heard, by the witness and by the persons with the witness; and
	(d)	the persons in the courtroom who are to be able to see and hear the witness and the persons with the witness; and
	(e)	the stages in the proceedings during which a specified part of the order is to have effect; and
	(f)	the method of operation of the closed-circuit television system.
(3) 	Where a prescribed witness is to give evidence from a place other than a courtroom in accordance with subsection 6 (1), the court may make such order as it considers appropriate if satisfied that it is desirable to do so—
	(a)	to ensure that the proceedings are conducted fairly; or
	(b)	to allow the witness to identify a person or thing; or
	(c)	to allow the witness to take part in a view or to watch a demonstration or an experiment; or
	(d)	to allow part of the proceedings to be heard elsewhere than in the courtroom.
(4) 	Notwithstanding any other law of the Territory, the court may direct that a person be excluded from the other place while the prescribed witness is giving evidence.
(5) 	Nothing in subsection (2), (3) or (4) limits the power of the court to make an order under subsection (1).
8 	Jury warning about adverse inference
	Where, in proceedings referred to in subparagraph 5 (1) (a) (i), a prescribed witness is to give evidence from a place other than the courtroom in accordance with subsection 6 (1), the judge shall warn the jury to the effect that an inference adverse to the accused should not be drawn from the fact that the witness is giving evidence from that other place.
9 	Representation of child
	Where—
	(a)	a child is to give evidence from a place other than a courtroom in accordance with subsection 6 (1); and
	(b)	the child concerned is not separately represented by another person; and
	(c)	it appears to the court that the child should be so represented;
the court may order that the child be separately represented by another person, and the court may make such other order as it thinks necessary to secure that separate representation.
10 	Court’s discretions about orders
(1) 	An order under this Part may be made of the court’s own motion or on application—
	(a)	by a party to the proceedings; or
	(b)	by or on behalf of a prescribed witness; or
	(c)	in relation to a person who is a prescribed witness by reason of being or having been a child—by a parent or guardian of the person.
(2) 	The court may inform itself as it sees fit for the purposes of making an order under this Part.
11 	Variation or revocation of order
	A court may make an order for the variation or revocation of an order made by the court in the proceedings.
12 	Failure to comply with pt 2
(1) 	The evidence of a prescribed witness in proceedings is not inadmissible by reason only that the evidence was not given in accordance with this Part.
(2) 	The validity of proceedings shall not be taken to be affected by a failure to comply with this Part.

13 	Attainment of majority during proceedings
	If a person who was a prescribed witness in proceedings by reason of having been a child attains the age of 18 years before those proceedings are determined, that person continues to be a prescribed witness for the purpose of those proceedings.

Part 3—use of audiovisual links and audio links
Division 3.1—Preliminary
14 	Definitions for pt 3
	In this Part:
audio link means a system of 2-way communication linking different places so that a person speaking at any of them can be heard at the other places.
audiovisual link means a system of 2-way communication linking different places so that a person at any of them can be seen and heard at the other places.
participating State means another State where provisions of an Act in terms substantially corresponding to this Part are in force.
recognised court means a court or tribunal of a participating State that is authorised by the provisions of an Act of that State in terms substantially corresponding to this Part to direct that evidence be taken or a submission made by audiovisual link or audio link from the Territory.
State includes Territory.
Territory court means—
	(a)	a court constituted under a Territory law; or
	(b)	a royal commission under the Royal Commissions Act 1994; or
	(c)	a judicial commission under the Judicial Commissions Act 1994; or
	(d)	a tribunal of the Territory; or
	(e)	an arbitrator or umpire conducting proceedings under the Commercial Arbitration Act 1986.
tribunal, in relation to a State, means a person or body authorised under the law of the State to take evidence on oath or affirmation.
15 	Application of pt 3
	This Part applies in relation to all proceedings, including—

	(a)		proceedings pending at the commencement of this Part; and
	(b)	proceedings begun after the commencement of this Part that arise from circumstances, matters or events that arose or happened before that commencement.
16 	Operation of other Acts
	This Part is not intended to exclude or limit the operation of any Territory law that makes provision for the taking of evidence or making of a submission outside the Territory for a proceeding in the Territory.
Division 3.2—Use of interstate audiovisual links or audio links in proceedings before Territory courts
17 	Application of div 3.2
	This Division applies to any proceeding before a Territory court.
18 	Territory courts may take evidence and submissions 			from outside the Territory
(1) 	A Territory court may, on the application of a party to a proceeding before the court or on its own initiative, direct that evidence be taken or a submission made by audiovisual link or audio link, from a participating State.
(2) 	The court may make the direction only if satisfied that—
	(a)	the necessary facilities are available or can reasonably be made available; and
	(b)	the evidence or submission can more conveniently be given or made from the participating State; and
	(c)	the making of the direction is not unfair to a party opposing the making of the direction.
(3) 	The court may exercise in the participating State, in relation to taking evidence or receiving a submission by audiovisual link or audio link, any of its powers that the court is permitted, under the law of the participating State, to exercise in the participating State.
(4) 	The court may at any time vary or revoke a direction under this Division, either on the application of a party to the proceeding or on its own initiative.
19 	Legal practitioners entitled to practise
	A person who is entitled to practise as a legal practitioner in a participating State is entitled to practise as a legal practitioner—
	(a)	in relation to the examination-in-chief, cross-examination or re-examination of a witness in the participating State whose evidence is being given by audiovisual link or audio link in a proceeding before a Territory court; and 
	(b)	in relation to the making of a submission by audiovisual link or audio link from the participating State in a proceeding before a Territory court.
Division 3.3—Use of interstate audiovisual links or audio links in proceedings in participating States
20 	Application of div 3.3
	This Division applies to any proceeding before a recognised court.
21 	Recognised courts may take evidence or receive submissions from people in the Territory
	A recognised court may, for a proceeding before it, take evidence or receive a submission by audiovisual link or audio link from a person in the Territory.
22 	Powers of recognised courts
(1) 	The recognised court may, for the proceeding, exercise in the Territory, in relation to taking evidence or receiving a submission by audiovisual link or audio link, any of its powers except its powers—
	(a)	to punish for contempt; and
	(b)	to enforce or execute its judgments or process.
(2) 	The laws of the participating State (including rules of court) that apply to the proceeding in that State also apply, by operation of this subsection, to the practice and procedure of the recognised court in taking evidence or receiving a submission by audiovisual link or audio link from a person in the Territory.
(3) 	For the exercise by the recognised court of its powers, the place in the Territory where evidence is given or a submission is made is taken to be part of the court.
23 	Orders made by recognised court
	Without limiting section 22, the recognised court may, by order—
	(a)	direct that the proceeding, or a part of the proceeding, be conducted in private; or
	(b)	require a person to leave a place in the Territory where the giving of evidence or the making of a submission is taking place or is going to take place; or
	(c)	prohibit or restrict the publication of evidence given in the proceeding or of the name of a party to, or a witness in, the proceeding.
24 	Enforcement of order
(1) 	Subject to rules of court, an order under section 23 may be enforced by the Supreme Court as if the order were an order of that court.
(2) 	Without limiting subsection (1), a person who contravenes the order—
	(a)	is taken to be in contempt of the Supreme Court; and
	(b)	is punishable accordingly;
unless the person establishes that the contravention should be excused.
25 	Privileges, protection and immunity of participants in 			proceedings in courts of participating States
(1) 	A judge or other person presiding at or otherwise taking part in a proceeding before a recognised court has, in relation to evidence being taken or a submission being received by audiovisual link or audio link from a person in the Territory, the same privileges, protection and immunity as a judge of the Supreme Court.
(2) 	A person appearing as a legal practitioner in a proceeding before a recognised court has, in relation to evidence being taken or a submission being received by audiovisual link or audio link from a person in the Territory, the same protection and immunity as a barrister has in appearing for a party in a proceeding before the Supreme Court.
(3) 	A person appearing as a witness in a proceeding before a recognised court by audiovisual link or audio link from the Territory has the same protection as a witness in a proceeding before the Supreme Court.
26 	Recognised court may administer oath in the Territory
(1) 	A recognised court may, for the purpose of obtaining in a proceeding, by audiovisual link or audio link, the testimony of a person in the Territory, administer an oath or affirmation in accordance with the practice and procedure of the recognised court.
(2) 	Evidence given by a person on oath or affirmation so administered is, for the law of the Territory, testimony given in a judicial proceeding.
27 	Assistance to recognised court
	An officer of a Territory court may, at the request of a recognised court—
	(a)	attend at the place in the Territory where evidence is to be or is being taken, or a submission is to be or is being made, in the proceeding; and
	(b)	take such action as the recognised court directs to facilitate the proceeding; and
	(c)	assist with the administering by the recognised court of an oath or affirmation.
28 	Contempt of recognised courts
	A person must not, while evidence is being given, or a submission is being made, in the Territory by audiovisual link or audio link, in a proceeding in a recognised court—
	(a)	assault—
	(i)	a person appearing in the proceeding as a legal practitioner; or
	(ii)	a witness appearing in the proceeding; or
	(iii)	an officer of a Territory court giving assistance under section 27; or
	(b)	threaten, intimidate or wilfully insult—
	(i)	a judge or other person presiding at or otherwise taking part in the proceeding; or
	(ii)	a master, registrar, deputy registrar or other officer of the court who is taking part in or assisting in the proceeding; or
	(iii)	a person appearing in the proceeding as a legal practitioner; or
	(iv)	a witness in the proceeding; or
	(v)	a juror in the proceeding; or
	(c)	wilfully interrupt or obstruct the proceeding; or
	(d)	wilfully and without lawful excuse disobey an order or direction of the court.
Maximum penalty:  Imprisonment for 3 months.
Division 3.4—Use of audiovisual links or audio links between Territory courts and places in the Territory
29 	Application of div 3.4
	This Division applies to any proceeding before a Territory court.
30 	Use of link in proceedings
(1) 	Subject to any Act or rules of court, a Territory court may, on the application of a party to a proceeding before it or on its own initiative, direct that a person, whether or not a party to the proceeding, appear before, or give evidence or make a submission to, the court by audiovisual link or audio link from a place in the Territory that is outside the courtroom or other place where the court is sitting.
(2) 	The court may make the direction only if satisfied that—
	(a)	the necessary facilities are available or can reasonably be made available; and
	(b)	the evidence or submission can more conveniently be given or made from the place that is outside the courtroom or other place where the court is sitting; and
	(c)	the making of the direction is not unfair to any party opposing the making of the direction.
(3) 	The court may at any time vary or revoke a direction made under this Division, either on the application of a party to the proceeding or its own initiative.
Division 3.5—Protection of certain communications and documents in criminal proceedings
31 	Application of div 3.5
	This Division applies to a communication made, and a document transmitted, by audiovisual link or audio link between an accused person and his or her legal representative during the course of a proceeding in relation to which, or to a part of which, an audiovisual or audio link has been used under this Part or a provision of another Territory law.
32 	Protection of confidentiality
	Without limiting any other protection that applies to it, a communication or document to which this Division applies is as confidential and inadmissible in any proceeding as it would be if it had been made or produced while the accused person and his or her legal representative were in each other’s presence.
33 	Application of Listening Devices Act
	The Listening Devices Act 1992 applies to a communication or document to which this Division applies as if—
	(a)	for a communication—the communication were a private conversation within the meaning of that Act to which the parties were the accused person and his or her legal representative; and
	(b)	for a document—
	(i)	any data, text or visual images in the transmitted document were words spoken to or by a person in a private conversation within the meaning of that Act to which the parties were the accused person and his or her legal representative; and
	(ii)	a reference in that Act to the use of a listening device to overhear, record, monitor or listen to a private conversation included a reference to reading the document.
Division 3.6—Costs and expenses
34 	Power to order payment of costs
	A Territory court that directs evidence to be taken, or a submission to be made, by audiovisual link or audio link under section 18 or 30 may make such orders as it considers just for the payment of the costs and expenses incurred in  relation to taking the evidence or making the submission, including any amounts prescribed under the regulations.

Part 4—miscellaneous
35 	Regulation-making power
(1) 	The Executive may make regulations for this Act.
(2) 	The regulations may prescribe the amounts, or the way of calculating amounts, payable to a Territory court in relation to the cost of, or incidental to, the provision of an audiovisual link or audio link and ancillary equipment for Part 3.

ENDNOTES
1	About this republication
This is a republication of the Evidence (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1991 effective from 1 June 2000 to 11 September 2001.
Amending laws are annotated in the table of legislation and table of amendments.
2	About the republished Act
The Evidence (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1991 was formerly the Evidence (Closed-Circuit Television) Act 1991.  It was renamed by the Justice and Community Safety Legislation Amendment Act 2000 (No 3) (see s 3 sch 1).
3	Abbreviation key
Key to abbreviations in tables

am = amended
amdt = amendment
ch = chapter
cl = clause
def = definition
dict = dictionary
div = division
exp = expires/expired
Gaz = Gazette
hdg = heading
ins = inserted/added
LR = Legislation (Republication) Act 1996
mod = modified
No = number
notfd = notified
o = order
om = omitted/repealed
orig = original
p = page
par = paragraph
pres = present
prev = previous
(prev...) = previously
prov = provision
pt = part
r = rule/subrule
reg = regulation/subregulation
renum = renumbered
reloc = relocated
R[X] = Republication No
s = section/subsection
sch = schedule
sdiv = subdivision
sub = substituted
SL  = Subordinate Law
sp = spent
*  = SL unless otherwise stated
† = Act or Ordinance unless otherwise stated

4	Table of legislation
Act†	Year and number†	Gazette
notification	Commencement	Transitional provisions	
Evidence (Closed-Circuit Television) Act 1991	1991 No 34	21 Aug 1991	21 Aug 1991		
Evidence (Closed-Circuit Television) (Amendment) Act 1992	1992 No 80	24 Dec 1992	24 Dec 1992	—	
Evidence (Closed-Circuit Television) (Amendment) Act 1994	1994 No 24	31 May 1994	31 May 1994	s 13	
Evidence (Closed-Circuit Television) (Amendment) Act  (No. 2) 1994	1994 No 96	15 Dec 1994	15 Dec 1994	—	
Evidence (Closed-Circuit Television) (Amendment) Act 1996	1996 No 25	21 June 1996	21 June 1996	—	
Evidence (Closed-Circuit Television) (Amendment) Act 1998	1998 No 45	30 Oct 1998	30 Oct 1998	—	
Children and Young People (Consequential Amendments) Act 1999	1999 No 64	10 Nov 1999	ss 1 and 2:  10 Nov 1999
remainder:  10 May 2000 (see s 2 (2))	—	
Victims of Crime (Financial Assistance) (Amendment) Act 1999	1999 No 91	23 Dec 1999	ss 1 and 2:  23 Dec 1999
remainder (ss 3-18):  24 Dec 1999 (see Gaz 1999 No S69, p 2)	—	
Justice and Community Safety Legislation Amendment Act 2000 (No 3)	2000 No 17	1 June 2000	1 June 2000	—	

5	Table of amendments

Provision	How affected†

title	sub 2000 No 17 s 3 sch 1
Part 1 (s 1)	ins 2000 No 17 s 3 sch 1
s 1	sub 2000 No 17 s 3 sch 1
hdg to pt 2	ins 2000 No 17 s 3 sch 1
hdg to s 2	sub 2000 No 17 s 3 sch 1
s 2	am 1994 Nos 24 and 96; 2000 No 17 s 3 sch 1
s 3	am 2000 No 17 s 3 sch 1
s 4	(prev s 3A) ins 1994 No 96
	am 1996 No 25; 1998 No 45; 2000 No 17 s 3 sch 1
	renum 2000 No 17 s 3 sch 1
s 5	(prev s 4) am 1994 No 24; 1999 No 64 s 4 sch 2; 1999 No 91 s 13
sch 2; 2000 No 17 s 3 sch 1
	renum 2000 No 17 s 3 sch 1

s 6	(prev s 4A) ins 1994 No 24
	am 1994 No 96
	renum 2000 No 17 s 3 sch 1
s 7	orig om 1994 No 24
	(prev s 5) am 1994 Nos 24 and 96
	renum 2000 No 17 s 3 sch 1
s 8	(prev s 6) sub 1994 No 24
	am 1994 No 96
	renum 2000 No 17 s 3 sch 1
s 9	(prev s 8) am 1994 No 24
	renum 2000 No 17 s 3 sch 1
s 10.	(prev s 8A) ins 1994 No 24
	am 1994 No 96; 2000 No 17 s 3 sch 1
	renum 2000 No 17 s 3 sch 1
s 11	(prev s 9) am 1994 No 24
	renum 2000 No 17 s 3 sch 1
hdg to s 12	(prev s 10) am 2000 No 17 s 3 sch 1
s 12	(prev s 10) sub 1994 No 24
	am 1994 No 96; 2000 No 17 s 3 sch 1
	renum 2000 No 17 s 3 sch 1
s 13	(prev s 11) om 1992 No 80
	ins 1994 No 24
	sub 1994 No 96
	renum 2000 No 17 s 3 sch 1
pt 3 (ss 14-34)	ins 2000 No 17 s 3 sch 1
ss 14-34	ins 2000 No 17 s 3 sch 1
pt 4 (s 35)	ins 2000 No 17 s 3 sch 1
s 35	ins 2000 No 17 s 3 sch 1

6	Table of earlier republications
Republication No	Amendments to	Republication date	
(1)	Act 1992 No 80	31 August 1993	
(2)	Act 1994 No 96	31 January 1995	
(3)	Act 1998 No 45	31 March 1999	

7	Table of renumbered provisions
as made by 2000 No 17 and under the Legislation (Republication) Act 1996 
Previous	Renumbered as			

3A	4
4	5
4 (1) (ea)	5 (1) (f)
4 (1) (f)	5 (1) (g)
4A	6
5	7
5 (3)	7 (2)
5 (3A)	7 (3)
6	8
8	9
8 (aa)	9 (a)
8 (a)	9 (b)
8 (b)	9 (c)
8A	10
9	11
10	12
11	13

©  Australian Capital Territory 2003