91Orders to deliver travel documents14

91 Orders to deliver travel documents14 Judge may order witness to appear before Federal Court15 (1) If a Judge of the Federal Court is satisfied, on the evidence, that the16 requirements of paragraphs 90(1)(a), (b) and (c) are met, the Judge17 may make an order:18 (a) requiring the person to appear before the Federal Court on a19 day, and at a time and place, specified in the order; and20 (b) requesting the person to show cause why the person should21 not be ordered to deliver the travel document referred to in22 paragraph 90(1)(c) to the Director-General.23 Note: The power conferred on a Judge under this subsection is conferred on24 the Judge in the Judge’s personal capacity: see subsection 100(1).25 Federal Court may order witness to deliver travel document to26 Director-General27 (2) If a person appears before the Federal Court as required by an28 order made under subsection (1), the Court may, if it thinks fit,29 make an order:30

No. , 2026 Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission Bill 2026 91 (a) requiring the person to deliver to the Director-General a1 travel document that is in the person’s possession, custody or2 control; and3 (b) authorising the Director-General to retain the travel4 document until the end of the period (not more than 1 month)5 that is specified in the order.6 Extension of period that Director-General may retain travel7 document8 (3) The Federal Court may, upon application by the Director-General,9 extend the period for which the Director-General is authorised to10 retain a travel document by up to 1 month.11 (4) The period for which the Director-General is authorised to retain a12 travel document may be extended under subsection (3) more than13 once.14 (5) Despite subsection (4), if the Federal Court extends, or further15 extends, the period for which the Director-General is authorised to16 retain a travel document, the total period must not be more than 317 months.18 Revocation of court order19 (6) If the Federal Court makes an order authorising the20 Director-General to retain a travel document issued to a person, the21 Court may revoke the order:22 (a) on application by the person; or23 (b) on the Court’s own initiative.24 (7) If the Federal Court revokes the order, the Director-General must25 return the travel document to the person immediately.26 Jurisdiction of the Federal Court27 (8) The Federal Court has jurisdiction with respect to matters arising28 under this section.29