2010
THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
FOR THE AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY

(As presented)
(Attorney-General)
Crimes (Sentence Administration) Amendment Bill 2010

Contents
	Page
	1	Name of Act	2
	2	Commencement	2
	3	Legislation amended	2
	4	Application—pt 3.1
Section 10 (2), except notes	3
	5	Application—ch 5
Section 39, new note	3
	6	New chapter 6A	3
	7	New chapter 19	45
Schedule 1	Consequential amendments	47
Part 1.1	Bail Act 1992	47
Part 1.2	Court Procedures Act 2004	47
Part 1.3	Court Procedures Rules 2006	48
Part 1.4	Crimes (Sentencing) Act 2005	48
Part 1.5	Crimes (Sentencing) Regulation 2006	49
Part 1.6	Magistrates Court Act 1930	49
Part 1.7	Road Transport (Driver Licensing) Act 1999	51
Part 1.8	Road Transport (General) Act 1999	51
Part 1.9	Supreme Court Act 1933	52
Part 1.10	Victims of Crime Act 1994	52

2010
THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
FOR THE AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY

(As presented)
(Attorney-General)
Crimes (Sentence Administration) Amendment Bill 2010

A Bill for
An Act to amend the Crimes (Sentence Administration) Act 2005, and for other purposes

    

The Legislative Assembly for the Australian Capital Territory enacts as follows:

1	Name of Act
This Act is the Crimes (Sentence Administration) Amendment Act 2010.
2	Commencement
This Act commences on 1 July 2010.
Note	The naming and commencement provisions automatically commence on the notification day (see Legislation Act, s 75 (1)).
3	Legislation amended
This Act amends the Crimes (Sentence Administration) Act 2005.
Note	This Act also amends the following legislation (see sch 1):
·	Bail Act 1992
·	Court Procedures Act 2004
·	Court Procedures Rules 2006
·	Crimes (Sentencing) Act 2005
·	Crimes (Sentencing) Regulation 2006
·	Magistrates Court Act 1930
·	Road Transport (Driver Licensing) Act 1999
·	Road Transport (General) Act 1999
·	Supreme Court Act 1933
·	Victims of Crime Act 1994.
4	Application—pt 3.1
Section 10 (2), except notes
substitute
	(2)	A reference in this section to a court sentencing an offender to imprisonment includes—
	(a)	an entity prescribed by regulation sentencing an offender to imprisonment; and
	(b)	a court ordering the imprisonment of a fine defaulter under section 116ZK.
5	Application—ch 5
Section 39, new note
insert
Note	This chapter also applies to a fine defaulter for whom a periodic detention period is set under ch 6A (Court imposed fines) (see s 116ZL (5)).
6	New chapter 6A
insert
Chapter 6A	Court imposed fines
Part 6A.1	General
116A	Definitions—ch 6A
In this chapter:
administrative fee means the administrative fee mentioned in section 116G.
default—a person defaults in paying a fine (or any relevant administrative fee in relation to the fine) if the person fails to pay any part of the amount payable by—
	(a)	the due date stated in the relevant penalty notice; or
	(b)	if a default notice has been issued in relation to the fine—the date stated in the default notice; or
	(c)	if the person has an arrangement approved under section 116K for the fine—the date required under the arrangement.
default notice means a notice in force under section 116H and includes any variation under section 116K.
earnings redirection order—see section 116Y (2).
enforcement officer means—
	(a)	the sheriff, a deputy sheriff or a sheriff’s assistant under the Supreme Court Act 1933; or
	(b)	a person appointed by the chief executive as an enforcement officer for this chapter.
Note 1	For the making of appointments (including acting appointments), see the Legislation Act, pt 19.3.  
Note 2	In particular, an appointment may be made by naming a person or nominating the occupant of a position (see Legislation Act, s 207).
examination hearing means an examination hearing under section 116T.
examination notice—see section 116P.
examination warrant—see section 116R.
fine means—
	(a)	a fine payable under a fine order under the Crimes (Sentencing) Act 2005; or
	(b)	a fee or charge payable to the Territory that is imposed by a court in a proceeding for an offence; or
	(c)	costs payable to the Territory under a court order in a proceeding for an offence; or
	(d)	a levy imposed under the Victims of Crime (Financial Assistance) Act 1983; or
	(e)	a victims services levy imposed under the Victims of Crime Act 1994; or
	(f)	an amount payable under a reparation order under the Crimes (Sentencing) Act 2005 to—
	(i)	the Territory; or
	(ii)	a person in relation to whom a reparation order agreement mentioned in section 116ZQ is in force; or
	(g)	a financial penalty imposed, other than under the Crimes (Sentencing) Act 2005, in relation to an offence.
fine defaulter means a person who defaults in paying a fine (or any relevant administrative fee in relation to the fine).
fine enforcement order means an order of the Magistrates Court under section 116X for the enforcement of a fine.
outstanding fine, in relation to a person, means the total of—
	(a)	the whole or any part of a fine that the person is liable to pay; and
	(b)	the whole or any part of an administrative fee that the person is liable to pay in relation to the fine.
penalty notice means a notice in force under section 116C and includes any variation under section 116K.
property seizure order—see section 116ZA.
registrar means the registrar of the Magistrates Court and includes a deputy registrar of the court.
reminder notice means a notice mentioned in section 116J.
territory entity—see the Auditor-General Act 1996, dictionary.
voluntary community work order—see section 116ZE.
young fine defaulter means a fine defaulter who was under 18 years old when the offence to which the fine relates was committed.
116B	Payment of fine
A fine is payable under this chapter to the Territory (through the registrar or the chief executive).
Part 6A.2	Penalty notices, default notices and payment arrangements
116C	Registrar to send penalty notice
	(1)	If an offender is liable to pay a fine as a result of a conviction or order by the Supreme Court—
	(a)	the registrar of the Supreme Court must give the registrar a copy of the conviction or order; and
	(b)	the registrar must give the offender a penalty notice for the fine.
	(2)	If an offender is liable to pay a fine as a result of a conviction or order by the Magistrates Court, the notice of the conviction or order required by the Magistrates Court Act 1930, section 116I (Consequences of conviction in absence of defendant) or section 141 (1) (b) (Minute of decision and notice to defendant) must contain a penalty notice for the fine.
	(3)	A penalty notice for a fine must—
	(a)	state the amount of the fine and the due date for payment; and
	(b)	if the fine is payable by instalments—specify the amount of each instalment; and
	(c)	state that if the fine or any instalment is not paid by the due date for payment the offender is liable for the administrative fee under section 116G in addition to the outstanding amount of the fine; and
	(d)	state that, under section 116K, the chief executive may, on written application made before the due date for payment, approve an alternative arrangement about payment of the fine; and
	(e)	state the obligation to notify the registrar of the offender’s address, and any change of address, under section 116D.
Note	A penalty notice may be varied under s 116K (Payment arrangements).
116D	Offender to give registrar details of address
	(1)	An offender on whom a fine is imposed must give the registrar details of his or her home address and postal address within 7 days after the day the fine is imposed.
Maximum penalty:  5 penalty units.
	(2)	An offender who is liable to pay a fine and who changes his or her home address or postal address before the fine and any relevant administrative fee are paid must give the registrar details of the new address within 7 days after the day the change happens.
Maximum penalty:  5 penalty units.
	(3)	An offender who is liable to pay a fine must give the registrar evidence of his or her home address and postal address if required to do so by the registrar.
Maximum penalty:  5 penalty units.
116E	Registrar may ask other people for details of offender’s address
	(1)	The registrar may, in writing, ask a relevant person to give the registrar any details held by the person about an address of a stated offender who is liable to pay a fine.
	(2)	The relevant person must comply with the request as far as practicable.
	(3)	In this section:
relevant person means—
	(a)	the chief police officer; or
	(b)	the housing commissioner; or
	(c)	the chief executive (however described) of—
	(i)	an administrative unit; or
	(ii)	ACTEW Corporation Limited; or
(iii)	a territory entity prescribed by regulation.
116F	Doubtful service 
	(1)	This section applies if—
	(a)	a document has been served on an offender for this chapter otherwise than by personal service; and
	(b)	the registrar is satisfied that—
	(i)	the document has not come to the knowledge of the offender; or
	(ii)	doubt exists whether the document has come to the knowledge of the offender.
	(2)	The registrar must not take any further action under this chapter in relation to the offender unless—
	(a)	the document has been served again on the offender in the way the registrar considers appropriate; and
	(b)	the registrar is satisfied that the document has come to the knowledge of the offender.
116G	Liability for administrative fee
If any part of a fine payable by an offender remains unpaid after the due date stated in the penalty notice for the fine, the offender is liable to pay to the Territory, in addition to the amount of the fine that remains unpaid, the administrative fee determined under the Court Procedures Act 2004, part 3 (Court and tribunal fees).
116H	Default notice
	(1)	If an offender defaults in paying a fine, the chief executive must send the fine defaulter a default notice.
	(2)	However, the chief executive must not send the default notice to the fine defaulter until 28 days after the due date for payment of the fine.
116I	Form of default notice
	(1)	A default notice must include the following:
	(a)	details about the fine to which the notice relates including the following:
	(i)	the offence for which the fine was imposed;
	(ii)	the date on which the fine was imposed;
	(iii)	the amount of the fine imposed;
	(iv)	the due date for payment of the fine;
	(v)	if the fine was ordered to be paid by instalments—the due dates for payment;
	(vi)	the outstanding amount of the fine;
	(vii)	the administrative fee payable for the fine;
	(viii)	the default to which the notice relates;
	(b)	a statement that an arrangement for the fine defaulter to pay the fine may, on application, be approved by the chief executive under section 116K;
	(c)	a statement that the chief executive will commence fine enforcement action against the defaulter if—
	(i)	the fine and administrative fee is not paid in full; and
	(ii)	an arrangement is not approved under section 116K for the fine or, if an arrangement is approved, the defaulter fails to comply with the arrangement; 
	(d)	a list of the following fine enforcement measures that may or must be imposed on the defaulter if the chief executive commences fine enforcement action:
	(i)	suspension of the defaulter’s driver licence;
	(ii)	if the defaulter is the responsible person (or a responsible person) for a vehicle—suspension of the vehicle’s registration;
	(iii)	notifying a credit reporting agency about the default;
	(iv)	an order allowing the outstanding amount of the fine to be deducted from the defaulter’s earnings or account with a financial institution or both;
	(v)	seizure and sale of the defaulter’s property;
	(vi)	a voluntary community work order;
	(vii)	imprisonment;
	(e)	a statement of the obligation of the defaulter to notify the registrar of any change of address under section 116D.
	(2)	The chief executive may specify in a default notice particulars about a fine defaulter’s property or financial circumstances that must be set out in any application by the defaulter for approval of an arrangement under section 116K.
Note	A default notice may be varied under s 116K (Payment arrangements).
	(3)	In this section:
responsible person, for a vehicle—see the Road Transport (General) Act 1999, section 10 and section 11.
116J	Reminder notice
	(1)	The chief executive must send a reminder notice to a fine defaulter 14 days after sending a default notice to the defaulter if—
	(a)	the outstanding fine has not been paid; and
	(b)	no arrangement has been approved under section 116K for the fine or, if an arrangement has been approved, the defaulter failed to comply with the arrangement.
	(2)	The reminder notice must be sent to the fine defaulter’s last known address.
116K	Payment arrangements
	(1)	The chief executive may, on application, approve in writing an arrangement for—
	(a)	further time for the payment of all or part of an outstanding fine; or
	(b)	payment of all or part of an outstanding fine by instalments.
	(2)	An arrangement under subsection (1) may also be made for an amount that is overdue for payment under a previous approved arrangement.
	(3)	To the extent to which an approved arrangement is inconsistent with an order about payment of the fine made by the court that imposed it, the arrangement prevails.
	(4)	An application for approval of an arrangement must—
	(a)	be in writing; and
	(b)	state the grounds on which it is made; and
	(c)	be given to the chief executive by the due date for payment stated in the current penalty notice or default notice for the fine; and
	(d)	for an offender to whom a default notice has been sent—contain any particulars requested by the chief executive in the notice.
	(5)	An offender may not make an application under this section in relation to a fine if the offender is subject to a voluntary community work order, or committed to imprisonment, in relation to the fine.
	(6)	If an approval of an arrangement concerns a fine for which a penalty notice or default notice has been given to an offender, the chief executive must—
	(a)	vary the current penalty notice or default notice in accordance with the approval; and 
	(b)	give the offender a copy of the notice as varied.
Part 6A.3	Fine enforcement action
Division 6A.3.1	Reporting fine defaulters
116L	Application—pt 6A.3
This part applies if—
	(a)	a default notice and reminder notice have been sent to a fine defaulter in relation to a fine; and
	(b)	28 days after the default notice was sent—
	(i)	the outstanding fine has not been paid; and
	(ii)	no arrangement has been approved under section 116K for the fine or, if an arrangement has been approved, the defaulter has failed to comply with the arrangement.
116M	Chief executive to notify road transport authority
	(1)	The chief executive must give written notice to the road transport authority with the following information:
	(a)	the fine defaulter’s name, home address and date of birth; 
	(b)	the offence for which the defaulter was convicted;
	(c)	the amount of the fine imposed for the offence;
	(d)	a statement that the fine and administrative fee for the fine have not been paid in full;
	(e)	if the defaulter has failed to comply with an arrangement approved under section 116K for the fine—a statement to that effect.
	(2)	The chief executive must give the road transport authority written notice if—
	(a)	the outstanding fine is paid; or
	(b)	the chief executive approves an arrangement under section 116K for payment of the outstanding fine; or
	(c)	the outstanding fine is remitted under section 116ZO (Remission of fine by chief executive) or section 313 (Remission of penalties); or
	(d)	the outstanding fine is discharged because the fine defaulter has completed a voluntary community work order under division 6A.3.7 or served a period of imprisonment under an order under division 6A.3.8; or
	(e)	the conviction or order that gave rise to the liability to pay the fine is quashed or set aside.
116N	Chief executive to notify credit reporting agency
	(1)	The chief executive must give written notice to a credit reporting agency with the following information:
	(a)	the fine defaulter’s name, home address and date of birth;
	(b)	a statement that a fine and administrative fee the defaulter was liable to pay have not been paid in full;
	(c)	if the defaulter failed to comply with an arrangement approved under section 116K for the fine—a statement to that effect;
	(d)	that the defaulter was notified by the chief executive that his or her personal information would be given to a credit reporting agency if he or she failed to pay the fine.
	(2)	The chief executive must give the credit reporting agency written notice if—
	(a)	the outstanding fine is paid; or
	(b)	the chief executive approves an arrangement under section 116K for the fine; or
	(c)	the outstanding fine is remitted under section 116ZO (Remission of fine by chief executive) or section 313 (Remission of penalties); or
	(d)	the outstanding fine is discharged because the fine defaulter has completed a voluntary community work order or served a period of imprisonment under an order under section 116ZK; or
	(e)	the conviction or order that gave rise to the liability to pay the fine is quashed or set aside.
	(3)	A credit reporting agency must—
	(a)	if the agency receives information about a fine defaulter under subsection (1)—include the information in the records used by the agency as part of its credit reporting business; and
	(b)	if the agency receives information about a fine defaulter under subsection (2)—remove any information received about the defaulter under subsection (1) from the records used by the agency as part of its credit reporting business.
	(4)	In this section:
credit reporting agency—see the Privacy Act 1988 (Cwlth), section 6 (1).
credit reporting business—see the Privacy Act 1988 (Cwlth), section 6 (1).
Division 6A.3.2	Examining fine defaulter’s financial circumstances
116O	Examination by chief executive
The chief executive may conduct an examination of a fine defaulter under this division to determine—
	(a)	the financial position of the defaulter; and
	(b)	what fine enforcement action (if any) should be taken against the defaulter.
116P	Examination notice
	(1)	The chief executive may serve a notice (an examination notice) on a fine defaulter if the chief executive considers that information in documents sought under the notice would assist the chief executive to make a determination under section 116O.
Note	The Legislation Act, pt 19.5, deals with service of documents on individuals and corporations.
	(2)	An examination notice may require the fine defaulter to produce to the chief executive, within 14 days after the date of the notice and at a time and place stated in the notice, a document or documents stated in the notice.
	(3)	The chief executive may allow the fine defaulter to satisfy the requirement to produce a document by providing oral information about any document required to be produced under the notice.
	(4)	An examination notice in relation to a fine must not be served on a fine defaulter if the defaulter would be required to comply with the notice within 6 months after having complied with an earlier examination notice for the same fine.
116Q	Examination notice—content
An examination notice may require the fine defaulter to produce a document with any or all of the following:
	(a)	details about any account the defaulter has with a financial institution, including the balance of the account;
	(b)	details about the defaulter’s income;
	(c)	details about any cash the defaulter possesses or has access to;
	(d)	details about any other property the defaulter owns or has a legal or equitable interest in;
	(e)	details about any debts owing to the defaulter;
	(f)	the amount of money the defaulter reasonably needs for living expenses;
	(g)	whether the defaulter has any dependents and, if so, the amount of money the defaulter needs to provide for them;
	(h)	the hardship (if any) that would be caused to the defaulter as a result of paying the fine;
	(i)	the hardship (if any) that would be caused to anyone else as a result of the defaulter paying the fine;
	(j)	relevant information relating to matters mentioned in this section.
116R	Examination warrant—issue
	(1)	If the chief executive believes on reasonable grounds that a fine defaulter served with an examination notice has not complied with the notice, the chief executive may apply to the registrar for a warrant (an examination warrant) for the arrest of the defaulter.
	(2)	The registrar may refuse to consider the application until the chief executive gives the registrar all the information the registrar requires about the application in the way the registrar requires.
	(3)	The registrar may issue an examination warrant for a fine defaulter only if satisfied that the defaulter was served with an examination notice under section 116P and—
	(a)	the defaulter, without reasonable excuse, failed to comply with a requirement of the notice; or
	(b)	the defaulter—
	(i)	provided information that was false or misleading in a material particular; or
	(ii)	omitted something without which the information was misleading.
	(4)	An examination warrant authorises an enforcement officer to—
	(a)	arrest the fine defaulter named or otherwise described in the warrant; and
	(b)	bring the defaulter before the registrar.
116S	Examination warrant—contents and execution
	(1)	An examination warrant must—
	(a)	name or otherwise describe the fine defaulter whose apprehension is authorised by the warrant; and
	(b)	state briefly the reason for its issue; and
	(c)	require an enforcement officer to arrest the defaulter and bring him or her before the registrar to be examined at an examination hearing; and
	(d)	be expressed to end not later than 3 months after the day it is issued.
	(2)	An enforcement officer executing the warrant—
	(a)	may, with necessary assistance and force, enter any premises to arrest the fine defaulter named or otherwise described in the warrant; and
	(b)	must use not more than the minimum amount of force necessary to arrest the defaulter and remove him or her to the place stated in the warrant; and
	(c)	may ask a police officer to help in the exercise of the enforcement officer’s powers under the warrant; and
	(d)	must, before removing the defaulter, explain to him or her the purpose of the warrant; and
	(e)	must bring the defaulter immediately before the registrar; and
	(f)	if the defaulter is under a legal disability—must tell a parent or guardian of the defaulter about the arrest; and
	(g)	must tell the chief executive of the defaulter’s arrest.
	(3)	A police officer asked by an enforcement officer to help execute the warrant must give the enforcement officer the reasonable help the enforcement officer requires, if it is practicable to give the help.
	(4)	The enforcement officer must immediately release a fine defaulter arrested under an examination warrant if the officer believes on reasonable grounds that the defaulter—
	(a)	has, before or after being arrested, complied with the requirements of the examination notice that gave rise to the examination warrant; or
Example
A defaulter may comply with an examination notice requirement after being arrested if someone else helps the defaulter to comply with the requirement while the defaulter is under arrest.
Note	An example is part of the Act, is not exhaustive and may extend, but does not limit, the meaning of the provision in which it appears (see Legislation Act, s 126 and s 132).
	(b)	cannot be brought immediately before the registrar.
	(5)	An examination warrant continues in force until whichever of the following happens first:
	(a)	the warrant is executed;
	(b)	the warrant is set aside by the registrar and the enforcement officer is told that the warrant has been set aside;
	(c)	the end of 3 months after the day the warrant is issued.
	(6)	For subsection (5) (a), a warrant is executed when—
	(a)	the fine defaulter has been brought before the registrar and examined under section 116T; or
	(b)	the examination is adjourned to another day.
116T	Examination hearing before registrar
	(1)	This section applies if an examination warrant for a fine defaulter has been issued and—
	(a)	the defaulter has been brought before the registrar on the warrant; or
	(b)	otherwise attends before the registrar.
	(2)	The registrar must—
	(a)	set a date for an examination hearing and, by subpoena, require the fine defaulter to attend before the registrar, at the time and place stated in the subpoena—
	(i)	to answer questions and give information; and
	(ii)	to produce the documents or other things (if any) stated in the subpoena; and
	(b)	conduct the examination hearing to determine the financial position of the defaulter.
	(3)	The registrar may adjourn an examination hearing from time to time and may, by order, require the fine defaulter to attend an adjourned examination hearing.
	(4)	The chief executive is a party to any proceeding conducted under this section.
	(5)	If the chief executive has been told the date, time and place for the examination hearing, or adjourned examination hearing, but does not attend before the registrar, the registrar may—
	(a)	set aside the order for the examination hearing; or
	(b)	conduct the examination in the absence of the chief executive.
	(6)	At an examination hearing, the fine defaulter may—
	(a)	be examined orally on oath about—
	(i)	the assets, liabilities, expenses and income of the defaulter; and
	(ii)	any other means the defaulter has of satisfying the outstanding fine; and
	(iii)	the defaulter’s financial circumstances generally; and
Note	Oath includes affirmation (see Legislation Act, dict, pt 1).
	(b)	be required, by order, to produce any document substantiating anything relevant to—
	(i)	the assets, liabilities, expenses and income of the defaulter; and
	(ii)	any other means the defaulter has of satisfying the outstanding fine; and
	(iii)	the defaulter’s financial circumstances generally.
	(7)	The examination hearing—
	(a)	must be conducted by the registrar; and
	(b)	may be conducted in open court or in the absence of the public as the registrar directs.
	(8)	An examination hearing before the registrar is a legal proceeding for the Criminal Code, chapter 7 (Administration of justice offences).
Note	The Magistrates Court Act 1930, s 307 deals with contempt of the Magistrates Court.
116U	Examination hearing warrant—issue
	(1)	This section applies if—
	(a)	a fine defaulter is required to attend an examination hearing, including an adjourned examination hearing; and
	(b)	the defaulter fails to attend the hearing as required by the order.
	(2)	The registrar may issue a warrant (an examination hearing warrant) ordering an enforcement officer to apprehend the fine defaulter and bring the defaulter before the registrar to be examined at the examination hearing if the registrar—
	(a)	is satisfied that the defaulter was aware that he or she was required to attend the hearing; and
	(b)	considers that the defaulter does not have a reasonable excuse for not attending the hearing.
	(3)	The registrar may issue the examination hearing warrant on application by the chief executive or on the registrar’s own initiative.
	(4)	A fine defaulter apprehended under an examination hearing warrant must be brought before the registrar to be examined at an examination hearing.
116V	Examination hearing warrant—contents and execution
	(1)	An examination hearing warrant must—
	(a)	name or otherwise describe the fine defaulter whose apprehension is authorised by the warrant; and
	(b)	state briefly the reason for its issue; and
	(c)	require an enforcement officer to arrest the defaulter and bring him or her before the registrar to be examined at an examination hearing; and
	(d)	be expressed to end not later than 3 months after the day it is issued.
	(2)	An enforcement officer executing the warrant—
	(a)	may, with necessary assistance and force, enter any premises to arrest the fine defaulter named or otherwise described in the warrant; and
	(b)	must use not more than the minimum amount of force necessary to arrest the defaulter and remove him or her to the place stated in the warrant; and
	(c)	may ask a police officer to help in the exercise of the enforcement officer’s powers under the examination hearing warrant; and
	(d)	must, before removing the defaulter, explain to him or her the purpose of the warrant; and
	(e)	must bring the defaulter immediately before the registrar; and
	(f)	if the defaulter is under a legal disability—must tell a parent or guardian of the defaulter about the arrest; and
	(g)	must tell the chief executive of the defaulter’s arrest.
	(3)	A police officer asked by an enforcement officer to assist in executing the warrant must give the enforcement officer the reasonable help the enforcement officer requires, if it is practicable to give the help.
	(4)	An examination hearing warrant continues in force until whichever of the following happens first:
	(a)	the warrant is executed;
	(b)	the warrant is set aside by the registrar and the enforcement officer is told that the warrant has been set aside;
	(c)	the end of 3 months after the date the warrant is issued.
	(5)	For subsection (4) (a), a warrant is executed when—
	(a)	the fine defaulter has been brought before the registrar and examined under section 116T; or
	(b)	the examination is adjourned to another day.
Division 6A.3.3	Fine enforcement orders—general
116W	Chief executive may apply for fine enforcement order
	(1)	The chief executive may apply to the Magistrates Court for a fine enforcement order against a fine defaulter.
	(2)	An application by the chief executive under this section must include the following:
	(a)	a statement setting out the grounds of the application including, if the chief executive seeks a particular fine enforcement order, the reasons why the chief executive seeks the order;
	(b)	an affidavit from the chief executive setting out—
	(i)	details of the offence for which the fine forming the basis of the application was imposed; and
	(ii)	details of the steps taken by the chief executive to tell the fine defaulter about the default; and
	(iii)	if any oral information about the defaulter’s financial circumstances was given to the chief executive under an examination notice—the information given;
	(c)	if any documents were produced to the chief executive under an examination notice—the documents; 
	(d)	if the defaulter appeared at an examination hearing, the following information:
	(i)	if the defaulter produced any documents—the documents;
	(ii)	if the defaulter gave oral evidence—a transcript of the evidence.
116X	Magistrates court may make fine enforcement order
	(1)	The Magistrates Court may, on application by the chief executive, make a fine enforcement order against a fine defaulter if the court is satisfied that it is in the interests of justice to make the order.
	(2)	A fine enforcement order may contain 1 or more of the following orders:
	(a)	an earnings redirection order;
	(b)	a financial institution deduction order;
	(c)	a property seizure order.
	(3)	In deciding whether it is in the interests of justice to make a fine enforcement order against a fine defaulter the court must have regard to information the court has about any of the following:
	(a)	the defaulter’s income;
	(b)	the defaulter’s assets;
	(c)	the defaulter’s equitable interest in property;
	(d)	any debts payable to the defaulter;
	(e)	any other means the defaulter has of satisfying the outstanding fine;
	(f)	the defaulter’s reasonable living expenses, including the reasonable living expenses of anyone dependent on the defaulter;
	(g)	the hardship a fine enforcement order would cause to the defaulter or any other person affected by the order;
	(h)	the need to give effect to the considerations of specific and general deterrence that formed part of the decision of the sentencing court that imposed the fine on the defaulter;
	(i)	whether the defaulter has knowingly attempted to misrepresent his or her financial affairs to evade payment of the fine;
	(j)	any other relevant matter.
	(4)	The court may make a fine enforcement order against a fine defaulter in the absence of, and without notice to, the defaulter.
Division 6A.3.4	Fine enforcement orders—earnings redirection orders
116Y	Fine enforcement order—earnings redirection order
	(1)	In this section:
earnings, of a fine defaulter, means any of the following that are owing or accruing to the defaulter:
	(a)	wages or salary, including, for example, any allowance, bonus, commission, fee, overtime pay or other amount received under a contract of employment;
Note	An example is part of the Act, is not exhaustive and may extend, but does not limit, the meaning of the provision in which it appears (see Legislation Act, s 126 and s 132).
	(b)	an amount that, although not payable under a contract of employment, is analogous to or in the nature of wages or salary, including, for example, an amount received under a contract for services;
	(c)	any other amount received, or the value of any benefit gained, as compensation for services or profit arising from a contract of employment, contract for services or position;
	(d)	a pension, benefit or similar payment;
	(e)	an annuity;
	(f)	an amount payable instead of leave;
	(g)	retirement benefit.
employer, of a fine defaulter, means a person who, as principal, rather than as employee or agent, pays, or is likely to pay, earnings to the defaulter.
	(2)	The court may make an order (an earnings redirection order) directing the employer of a fine defaulter mentioned in the order to deduct an amount from the defaulter’s earnings, in the form of a lump sum or instalments, and pay the amount in accordance with the order.
	(3)	For each payday while an earnings redirection order is in force, the employer—
	(a)	must deduct from the defaulter’s earnings the amount stated in the order and pay it to the registrar; and
	(b)	may deduct from the defaulter’s earnings a reasonable administration charge and keep it as a contribution towards the administrative cost of making payments under the order; and
	(c)	must give the defaulter a notice detailing the deductions.
	(4)	Any charge deducted by an employer under subsection (3) (b) must not be more than—
	(a)	if the employer has an amount the employer usually charges employees for making a periodic payment—that amount; or
	(b)	otherwise—an amount that covers the employer’s costs and expenses of complying with the order.
	(5)	An employer commits an offence if, because of an earnings redirection order against a fine defaulter, the employer does any of the following:
	(a)	dismisses the defaulter; 
	(b)	changes the defaulter’s position to the defaulter’s disadvantage; 
	(c)	discriminates against the defaulter.
Maximum penalty:  20 penalty units.
Division 6A.3.5	Fine enforcement orders—financial institution deduction orders
116Z	Financial institution deduction order
	(1)	This section applies if—
	(a)	a fine defaulter has an account with a financial institution; and
	(b)	the account has, or is likely to have, sufficient funds deposited in it to satisfy all or part of the defaulter’s outstanding fine.
	(2)	The court may make an order directing the financial institution to deduct an amount, either as a lump sum or in the form of instalments, from the account of the fine defaulter and pay the amount in accordance with the order.
	(3)	An order under this section must state the following:
	(a)	the name of the fine defaulter to whom the order relates;
	(b)	the name of the financial institution;
	(c)	details of the defaulter’s account from which deductions under the order must be made;
	(d)	the amount or amounts to be deducted by the institution.
	(4)	For each deduction made from the fine defaulter’s account under the order, the financial institution—
	(a)	may deduct from the account a reasonable administration charge and keep it as a contribution towards the administrative cost of making payments under the order; and
	(b)	must give the defaulter notice detailing the deductions.
	(5)	Any charge deducted under subsection (4) (a) must not be more than—
	(a)	if the financial institution has an amount it usually charges its customers for making a periodic payment—that amount; or
	(b)	otherwise—an amount that covers the financial institution’s costs and expenses of complying with the order.
	(6)	In this section:
account includes a joint account.
Division 6A.3.6	Fine enforcement orders—property seizure orders
116ZA	Property seizure order
		The court may make an order for the seizure of the personal property of a fine defaulter (a property seizure order).
116ZB	Property seizure order—authority to enter premises etc
	(1)	A property seizure order authorises the chief executive to—
	(a)	enter any premises stated in the order, between 7 am and 6 pm on the same day, using the force that is necessary and reasonable to enter the premises if—
	(i)	the chief executive has given a person at the premises an opportunity to allow entry and has been refused entry; or
	(ii)	there is no one at the premises; and
	(b)	ask a police officer to help the chief executive enter the premises; and
	(c)	seize any personal property found on the premises or in a public place that—
	(i)	apparently belongs, entirely or partly, to the fine defaulter; and
	(ii)	does not include clothing, bedding or other necessities of life; and
	(d)	seize and remove any documents that may prove the defaulter’s title to any personal property; and
	(e)	place and keep any seized personal property or documents in safe custody for 28 days from the day the property was seized before selling the property; and
	(f)	sell as much of the defaulter’s personal property as necessary to satisfy the outstanding fine to which the order relates.
	(2)	A police officer asked by the chief executive under subsection (1) (b) to help the chief executive enter the premises—
	(a)	must give any reasonable help the chief executive requires if it is practicable to give the help; and
	(b)	may use reasonable force against a person as part of giving the help.
	(3)	However, this section does not authorise the chief executive to use force against a person unless it is reasonable and necessary in the interests of a person’s safety.
	(4)	If the chief executive seizes any property from premises the chief executive must—
	(a)	make an inventory of the property seized; and
	(b)	in a prominent place on the premises, attach—
	(i)	a notice explaining that property has been seized from the premises in accordance with an order of the court under section 116ZA; and
	(ii)	a copy of the inventory of property seized; and
	(iii)	a notice setting out a person’s rights under section 116ZD to recover the property seized.
	(5)	As far as possible, the chief executive must seize personal property that the chief executive considers—
	(a)	may be sold promptly and without unnecessary expense to satisfy an outstanding fine; and
	(b)	if sold will not cause undue hardship to the fine defaulter or other people.
116ZC	Property seizure order—sale of seized property
	(1)	Property seized under a property seizure order must be sold by the chief executive and the proceeds of the sale paid to the registrar.
	(2)	However, seized property may not be sold unless—
	(a)	the holding period for the property has ended; and
	(b)	if an application under section 116ZD (1) has been made in relation to the property—the chief executive has decided to refuse to return the property to the applicant; and
	(c)	if the chief executive’s decision has been appealed under section 116ZD (5)—the appeal has been withdrawn or refused.
	(3)	As far as possible, the chief executive must sell personal property—
	(a)	in the order that the chief executive considers—
	(i)	is likely to satisfy an outstanding fine promptly and without unnecessary expense; and
	(ii)	minimises undue hardship to the fine defaulter or other people; and
	(b)	at the best price reasonably obtainable, having regard to the circumstances existing when the property is sold.
	(4)	The chief executive may retain part of the proceeds from the sale of personal property under this section to cover the chief executive’s reasonable costs of the sale.
	(5)	If property sold under this section results in proceeds that exceed the outstanding fine for which the property was sold, the excess amount must be given to any person who had a legal or equitable interest in the property in proportion to the share of the person’s interest.
	(6)	In this section:
holding period means 28 days after the day the property was seized by the chief executive.
116ZD	Property seizure order—restoration application
	(1)	A person may apply to the chief executive in writing for the return of any property seized by the chief executive under a property seizure order.
	(2)	An application under subsection (1) must—
	(a)	be made within the holding period under section 116ZC for the property to which it relates; and
	(b)	clearly identify the items of property the applicant seeks to have returned (the disputed property); and
	(c)	if the applicant is the fine defaulter to whom the seized property relates—state the reasons why a refusal to return the disputed property would cause undue hardship or unfairness to the applicant; and
	(d)	if the applicant is not the fine defaulter—state the following:
	(i)	the reasons why a refusal to return the disputed property would result in undue hardship or unfairness to the applicant; 
	(ii)	whether the applicant claims a legal or equitable interest in the disputed property.
	(3)	The chief executive must—
	(a)	consider an application made under subsection (1); and
	(b)	notify the applicant of the chief executive’s decision.
	(4)	In considering whether a refusal to return disputed property to an applicant would result in undue hardship or unfairness to the applicant, the chief executive may take into account the following:
	(a)	the relationship between the applicant and any other person likely to be affected by the loss of the disputed property;
	(b)	if the property can be easily replaced;
	(c)	the value of the property;
	(d)	the applicant’s claim over the property;
	(e)	if the applicant was aware of, or party to, the commission of an offence for which a fine was imposed and to which the seizure of the property relates;
	(f)	any other relevant matter.
	(5)	If the chief executive refuses the application, the applicant may, within 28 days after the decision, apply to the Magistrates Court for an order for the return of the property.
Note	If a form is approved under the Court Procedures Act 2004 for this provision, the form must be used (see that Act, s 8 (2)).
	(6)	In considering the application, the Magistrates Court may take into account the matters mentioned in subsection (4).
Division 6A.3.7	Voluntary community work orders
116ZE	Voluntary community work order
	(1)	The chief executive may apply to the Magistrates Court for an order requiring a fine defaulter to perform voluntary community work to discharge an outstanding fine (a voluntary community work order).
	(2)	The court may make a voluntary community work order for a fine defaulter if—
	(a)	the fine defaulter agrees to undertake voluntary community work under the order; and
	(b)	if the outstanding fine for which the fine defaulter is liable is or includes an amount payable under a reparation order under the Crimes (Sentencing) Act 2005—the entity in whose favour the reparation order was made consents to the reparation order being discharged by a voluntary community work order; and
	(c)	the court is of the opinion that—
	(i)	it would not be appropriate to make a fine enforcement order; and
	(ii)	the fine defaulter is likely to comply with a voluntary community work order; and
	(d)	the fine defaulter has not been convicted of a personal violence offence.
	(3)	The court may inform itself in any way it considers appropriate about a matter mentioned in subsection (2).
	(4)	The order must state the number of hours the fine defaulter must work to discharge the outstanding fine.
Note	The number of hours is to be worked out at the rate of 1 hour for each $37.50 of the outstanding fine (see s 116ZG).
	(5)	In this section:
personal violence offence—see section 216A (5).
116ZF	Voluntary community work order—administration
	(1)	A voluntary community work order made for a fine defaulter is to be administered by—
	(a)	the chief executive; or
	(b)	if the chief executive authorises another entity, in writing, to administer the order—the other entity.
	(2)	The entity administering the order must—
	(a)	decide the kind of work to be performed by the defaulter, in accordance with the defaulter’s ability; and
	(b)	decide the hours the defaulter must work (not more than 8 hours a day) having regard to the defaulter’s family, work and other commitments; and
	(c)	change the arrangements in accordance with any reasonable request of the defaulter.
116ZG	Voluntary community work order—rate of discharge of outstanding fine
A fine defaulter performing work under a voluntary community work order discharges the defaulter’s outstanding fine at the rate of $37.50 for each hour of work performed under the order.
116ZH	Voluntary community work order—noncompliance
	(1)	This section applies if—
	(a)	the entity administering a voluntary community work order believes on reasonable grounds that the fine defaulter has failed to comply with the order; and
	(b)	the defaulter has not asked the entity for an appropriate change in arrangements that would enable the defaulter to comply with the order.
	(2)	The entity must report the failure to the court.
	(3)	If the court is satisfied that the fine defaulter failed to comply with the order, the court may do 1 or more of the following:
	(a)	take no further action;
	(b)	give the defaulter a warning about the need to comply with the order;
	(c)	amend the order;
	(d)	cancel the order.
	(4)	If the court amends or cancels the order, the court must give the fine defaulter written notice of the amendment or cancellation.
116ZI	Voluntary community work order—certificate of completion
If the entity administering a voluntary community work order is satisfied that the fine defaulter has completed the hours of work required to discharge the outstanding fine, the entity must give the court a certificate of completion in relation to the order.
116ZJ	Voluntary community work order—ends if outstanding fine paid
If a fine defaulter is subject to a voluntary community work order and an amount is paid to the Territory that completely discharges the outstanding fine, the order ceases to have effect.
Division 6A.3.8	Imprisonment
116ZK	Imprisonment order
	(1)	The Magistrates Court may, on application by the chief executive, order the imprisonment of a fine defaulter if—
	(a)	the court is satisfied that all appropriate enforcement action has been taken under this chapter to secure payment and there is no real likelihood of the outstanding fine being paid; and
	(b)	the outstanding fine has not been remitted under section 116ZO (Remission of fine by chief executive) or section 313 (Remission of penalties); and
	(c)	if the outstanding fine for which the fine defaulter is liable is or includes an amount payable under a reparation order under the Crimes (Sentencing) Act 2005—the entity in whose favour the reparation order was made consents to the reparation order being discharged by imprisonment.
Note	If the court makes an imprisonment order, it must issue a warrant for the imprisonment of the person in the chief executive’s custody (see s 12).
	(2)	The order, or any warrant under section 12, must not be given effect if the amount of the outstanding fine is paid to the Territory before the fine defaulter is imprisoned.
	(3)	The period for which the fine defaulter must be committed (the imprisonment period) is the lesser of—
	(a)	the period worked out at the rate of 1 day for each $300, or part of $300, of the outstanding fine; and
	(b)	6 months.
	(4)	However, for a young fine defaulter, the imprisonment period is the lesser of—
	(a)	the period worked out at the rate of 1 day for each $500, or part of $500, of the outstanding fine; and
	(b)	7 days.
116ZL	Imprisonment—periodic detention
	(1)	The court may, in an imprisonment order made under section 116ZK, set all or part of the imprisonment period to be served by periodic detention.
	(2)	However, the court must not set a periodic detention period for the fine defaulter unless satisfied that—
	(a)	periodic detention is suitable for the defaulter; and
	(b)	it is appropriate for the defaulter to serve all or part of the imprisonment period by periodic detention; and
	(c)	there are appropriate facilities available at a correctional centre for the defaulter to serve any period of periodic detention set by the court; and
	(d)	the offender has signed an undertaking to comply with the defaulter’s periodic detention obligations (see section 42).
	(3)	In deciding whether periodic detention is suitable for the fine defaulter, the court must consider—
	(a)	a report prepared by the chief executive that addresses the matters mentioned in the Crimes (Sentencing) Act 2005, table 79 (Assessment of suitability—periodic detention); and
	(b)	any evidence given by the person who prepared the report; and
	(c)	any medical report about the defaulter.
	(4)	Subsection (3) does not limit the matters the court may consider.
	(5)	The court must not set a periodic detention period for a young fine defaulter unless the periodic detention is served when the young fine defaulter is an adult.
	(6)	When setting a periodic detention period for a fine defaulter, the court must state—
	(a)	when the periodic detention period starts and ends; and
	(b)	the day the first detention period for the defaulter is to start.
	(7)	Chapter 5 (Periodic detention) applies, with any necessary changes and any changes prescribed by regulation, to a fine defaulter for whom the court sets a periodic detention period under this section. 
116ZM	Imprisonment—rate of discharge of outstanding fine
	(1)	A fine defaulter imprisoned for a period under section 116ZK (3), discharges the outstanding fine—
	(a)	if the defaulter is committed for less than 6 months—at the rate of $300 for each day or part of a day for which the defaulter is imprisoned; or
	(b)	if the defaulter is committed for 6 months—at the end of the 6‑month period.
	(2)	A fine defaulter imprisoned for a period under section 116ZK (4), discharges the outstanding fine—
	(a)	if the defaulter is committed for less than 7 days—at the rate of $500 for each day or part of a day for which the defaulter is imprisoned; or
	(b)	if the defaulter is committed for 7 days—at the end of the 7‑day period.
	(3)	A fine defaulter imprisoned for a periodic detention period discharges the outstanding fine at the rate of $12.50 for each hour or part of an hour for which the defaulter is in periodic detention.
	(4)	However, a young fine defaulter imprisoned for a periodic detention period discharges the outstanding fine at the rate of $20 for each hour or part of an hour for which the defaulter is in periodic detention.
116ZN	Imprisonment—release if outstanding fine paid 
	(1)	This section applies if—
	(a)	a person is imprisoned under section 116ZK; and
	(b)	an amount is paid to the Territory that completely discharges the outstanding fine.
	(2)	The chief executive must release the person from imprisonment immediately unless the person must otherwise be lawfully detained.
Part 6A.4	Miscellaneous
116ZO	Remission of fine by chief executive
	(1)	The chief executive may, in writing, remit all or part of an outstanding fine that a fine defaulter is liable to pay if the chief executive is satisfied on reasonable grounds that—
	(a)	a fine enforcement order would not be effective to secure payment or is not otherwise appropriate; and
	(b)	a voluntary community work order is not possible or appropriate; and
	(c)	it is appropriate in all the circumstances to remit the fine.
	(2)	In deciding whether to remit a fine, the chief executive—
	(a)	must consider the following:
	(i)	any information the chief executive has about the fine defaulter’s financial and personal circumstances; 
	(ii)	the offence for which the fine was imposed; 
	(iii)	the amount of the fine; 
	(iv)	whether the defaulter has any other outstanding fines; 
	(v)	anything the defaulter has done to frustrate, render impracticable or evade the making or effect of a fine enforcement order or voluntary community work order; and
	(b)	may consider anything else the chief executive considers on reasonable grounds is relevant.
Note	A fine may also be remitted by the Executive under s 313.  Also, this Act does not affect the prerogative of mercy (see s 314A).
116ZP	Time served in custody to count
	(1)	If a fine defaulter is imprisoned other than under an order under section 116ZK, the time served is to count toward reducing the amount of any outstanding fines (the outstanding liability) for which the defaulter is liable.
	(2)	If the defaulter has more than 1 outstanding fine, the defaulter’s outstanding liability is the aggregate amount of the defaulter’s outstanding fines.
	(3)	The defaulter’s outstanding liability is reduced at the rate of $300 for each day or part of a day for which the defaulter is imprisoned.
	(4)	However, a young fine defaulter’s outstanding liability is reduced at the rate of $500 for each day or part of a day for which the defaulter is imprisoned.
116ZQ	Reparation order agreements
	(1)	An entity (other than the Territory) in whose favour a reparation order was made may make an agreement with the chief executive for the reparation order to be enforceable under this chapter as a fine.
	(2)	A reparation order agreement must be in writing.
	(3)	If a reparation order agreement with an entity is in force, any amount received by the chief executive that is to be applied in payment of a reparation order covered by the agreement must—
	(a)	be paid to the entity; or 
	(b)	otherwise dealt with in accordance with the agreement or any later written direction of the entity.
116ZR	Apportionment of fine amounts
Amounts received in payment of an unpaid amount of a fine must be applied towards satisfying the unpaid amount in the following order:
	(a)	an amount payable under a reparation order under the Crimes (Sentencing) Act 2005 to a person in relation to whom a reparation order agreement mentioned in section 116ZQ is in force; 
	(b)	an amount payable under a reparation order under the Crimes (Sentencing) Act 2005 to the Territory;
	(c)	a levy imposed under the Victims of Crime (Financial Assistance) Act 1983; 
	(d)	a victims services levy imposed under the Victims of Crime Act 1994; 
	(e)	a fine payable under a fine order under the Crimes (Sentencing) Act 2005; 
	(f)	a financial penalty imposed, other than under the Crimes (Sentencing) Act 2005, in relation to an offence; 
	(g)	a fee or charge payable to the Territory that is imposed by a court in a proceeding for an offence; 
	(h)	costs payable to the Territory under a court order in a proceeding for an offence.
116ZS	Conviction or order quashed or set aside
If the conviction or order that gave rise to a person’s liability to pay a fine is quashed or set aside, the registrar must, in addition to notifying the road transport authority and relevant credit reporting agency under part 6A.3 refund to the person any amount (including any administrative fee) paid in relation to the fine.
116ZT	Sharing information
A person exercising a function under this chapter may give to another person exercising a function under this chapter information the other person needs for the exercise of the other person’s functions under this chapter.
Example
registrar giving chief executive details of fine defaulter’s address
Note	An example is part of the Act, is not exhaustive and may extend, but does not limit, the meaning of the provision in which it appears (see Legislation Act, s 126 and s 132).
116ZU	Orders may be made on conditions
Subject to this chapter, the court may make an order under this chapter on any conditions it considers appropriate.
7	New chapter 19
insert
Chapter 19	Transitional—Crimes (Sentence Administration) Amendment Act 2010
800	Application of amendments
The amendments made by the Crimes (Sentence Administration) Amendment Act 2010 apply in relation to all court imposed fines, whether imposed before or after the commencement of that Act.
801	Transitional regulations
	(1)	A regulation may prescribe transitional matters necessary or convenient to be prescribed because of the enactment of the Crimes (Sentence Administration) Amendment Act 2010.
	(2)	A regulation may modify this chapter (including in relation to another territory law) to make provision for anything that, in the Executive’s opinion is not, or is not adequately or appropriately, dealt with in this chapter.
	(3)	A regulation under subsection (2) has effect despite anything else in this Act or another territory law.
802	Expiry—ch 19
This chapter expires 2 years after the day it commences.

Schedule 1	Consequential amendments
(see s 3)
Part 1.1	Bail Act 1992
[1.1]	Section 37 (5)
substitute
	(5)	If, after the end of 28 days after the day the notice is given, the amount has not been paid the amount may be recovered under the Crimes (Sentence Administration) Act 2005, chapter 6A (Court imposed fines) as if it were a fine within the meaning of that chapter.
[1.2]	Section 37 (6)
omit
Subsection (4)
substitute
Subsection (5)
Part 1.2	Court Procedures Act 2004
[1.3]	Section 12, definition of relevant legislation, new paragraph (ca)
insert
	(ca)	the Crimes (Sentence Administration) Act 2005;
Part 1.3	Court Procedures Rules 2006
[1.4]	Division 4.2.4
omit
Part 1.4	Crimes (Sentencing) Act 2005
[1.5]	New section 14 (5A)
after the notes, insert
	(5A)	If the Magistrates Court imposes a fine on an offender for an offence and the summons for the offence was served in accordance with the Magistrates Court Act 1930, section 116B (Service of summons for prescribed offence), the court must allow the offender at least 14 days for payment. 
[1.6]	New section 15A
insert
15A	Fines—security for payment
	(1)	If a court makes a fine order, the court may, in addition to allowing time for payment of an amount under the order, direct that the offender liable to pay the amount give security, to the satisfaction of the person specified by the court, with or without sureties, for payment of the amount.
	(2)	The security must be given, and may be enforced, in the way provided by the Magistrates Court Act 1930, part 3.12 (Securities in criminal matters).
[1.7]	Section 69, definition of fine
substitute
fine—see the Crimes (Sentence Administration) Act 2005, section 116A.
Part 1.5	Crimes (Sentencing) Regulation 2006
[1.8]	New section 3 (e)
insert
	(e)	Volunteering ACT, incorporated under the Associations Incorporation Act 1991, certificate of incorporation number A01640.
Part 1.6	Magistrates Court Act 1930
[1.9]	Section 116I, new note
insert
Note	If the defendant is liable to pay a fine, the notice must contain a penalty notice for the fine (see Crimes (Sentence Administration) Act 2005, s 116C (Registrar to send penalty notice)).
[1.10]	Section 141 (1), new note 2
insert
Note 2	If the defendant is liable to pay a fine, the notice must contain a penalty notice for the fine (see Crimes (Sentence Administration) Act 2005, s 116C (Registrar to send penalty notice)).
[1.11]	Division 3.9.2
omit
[1.12]	New section 248
in part 3.12, insert
248	Meaning of security—pt 3.12
In this part:
security means a security under the Crimes (Sentencing) Act 2005, section 15A (Fines—security for payment).
[1.13]	Sections 249 to 253
omit
under this Act (other than chapter 4 (Civil proceedings))
[1.14]	Dictionary, definition of default notice
omit
[1.15]	Dictionary, definition of fine
substitute
fine, for division 3.9.3 (Reciprocal enforcement of fines against bodies corporate)—see section 166A. 
[1.16]	Dictionary, definitions of fine defaulter, government agency, outstanding fine and penalty notice
omit
[1.17]	Dictionary, new definition of security
insert
security—for part 3.12 (Securities in criminal matters)—see section 248. 
[1.18]	Dictionary, definition of territory entity
omit
Part 1.7	Road Transport (Driver Licensing) Act 1999
[1.19]	Section 37 (1) (d)
substitute
	(d)	to a court officer for the recovery of a fine (including proceedings under the Crimes (Sentence Administration) Act 2005, chapter 6A (Court imposed fines); or 
[1.20]	Section 37 (3), definition of fine
substitute
fine—see the Crimes (Sentence Administration) Act 2005, section 116A.
Part 1.8	Road Transport (General) Act 1999
[1.21]	Section 84
omit
Magistrates Court Act 1930, section 153 (1)
substitute
Crimes (Sentence Administration) Act 2005, section 116N (1)
[1.22]	Section 86 (1) (a)
omit
Magistrates Court Act 1930, section 153 (2)
substitute
Crimes (Sentence Administration) Act 2005, section 116N (2)
[1.23]	Section 86 (1) (b)
omit
Magistrates Court Act 1930, section 153 (3)
substitute
Crimes (Sentence Administration) Act 2005, section 116N (3)
Part 1.9	Supreme Court Act 1933
[1.24]	Section 49A
omit
Part 1.10	Victims of Crime Act 1994
[1.25]	Section 24 (2), note
substitute
Note	The victims services levy is recoverable under the Crimes (Sentence Administration) Act 2005, ch 6A (Court imposed fines). 

Endnotes
1	Presentation speech
	Presentation speech made in the Legislative Assembly on	2010.
2	Notification
	Notified under the Legislation Act on	2010.
3	Republications of amended laws
	For the latest republication of amended laws, see www.legislation.act.gov.au.

© Australian Capital Territory 2010