sec.142EObtaining interstate criminal history information about particular persons

### sec.142E Obtaining interstate criminal history information about particular persons The chief executive may ask an interstate commissioner for a written statement briefly describing the circumstances of— each interstate conviction of a relevant person; or each interstate charge made against a relevant person. The chief executive and the interstate commissioner may enter into a written arrangement by which information mentioned in subsection (1) is transferred. Without limiting subsection (2) , the arrangement— may provide for the electronic transfer of information, including, for example, on a daily basis; and if the arrangement provides for the electronic transfer of information—must provide for the following— limitations under this Act on who may access the information; limitations under this Act on the purposes for which the information may be used. See also section 142F (2) . In this section— interstate charge , made against a person, means a charge against the person for an offence alleged to have been committed by the person against a law of another State or the Commonwealth. interstate commissioner means the commissioner of a police force or service of another State or the Commonwealth. interstate conviction , of a person, means a conviction for an offence committed by the person against a law of another State or the Commonwealth, including an interstate spent conviction of the person. interstate rehabilitation law means a law applying, or that applied, in another State or the Commonwealth, that provides or provided for the same matter as the Criminal Law (Rehabilitation of Offenders) Act 1986 . interstate spent conviction , of a person, means an interstate conviction of the person that the person is not required to disclose under an interstate rehabilitation law because— a rehabilitation period prescribed for the conviction under the interstate rehabilitation law has expired; and the conviction has not been revived under the interstate rehabilitation law. relevant person means any of the following persons— an applicant for a certificate of approval who has, or to whom the chief executive proposes to issue, a provisional certificate; an adult member of the household of a person mentioned in paragraph (a) . s 142E ins 2022 No. 7 s 55 (sec.142E-ssec.1) The chief executive may ask an interstate commissioner for a written statement briefly describing the circumstances of— each interstate conviction of a relevant person; or each interstate charge made against a relevant person. (sec.142E-ssec.2) The chief executive and the interstate commissioner may enter into a written arrangement by which information mentioned in subsection (1) is transferred. (sec.142E-ssec.3) Without limiting subsection (2) , the arrangement— may provide for the electronic transfer of information, including, for example, on a daily basis; and if the arrangement provides for the electronic transfer of information—must provide for the following— limitations under this Act on who may access the information; limitations under this Act on the purposes for which the information may be used. See also section 142F (2) . (sec.142E-ssec.4) In this section— interstate charge , made against a person, means a charge against the person for an offence alleged to have been committed by the person against a law of another State or the Commonwealth. interstate commissioner means the commissioner of a police force or service of another State or the Commonwealth. interstate conviction , of a person, means a conviction for an offence committed by the person against a law of another State or the Commonwealth, including an interstate spent conviction of the person. interstate rehabilitation law means a law applying, or that applied, in another State or the Commonwealth, that provides or provided for the same matter as the Criminal Law (Rehabilitation of Offenders) Act 1986 . interstate spent conviction , of a person, means an interstate conviction of the person that the person is not required to disclose under an interstate rehabilitation law because— a rehabilitation period prescribed for the conviction under the interstate rehabilitation law has expired; and the conviction has not been revived under the interstate rehabilitation law. relevant person means any of the following persons— an applicant for a certificate of approval who has, or to whom the chief executive proposes to issue, a provisional certificate; an adult member of the household of a person mentioned in paragraph (a) . - (a) each interstate conviction of a relevant person; or - (b) each interstate charge made against a relevant person. - (a) may provide for the electronic transfer of information, including, for example, on a daily basis; and - (b) if the arrangement provides for the electronic transfer of information—must provide for the following— (i) limitations under this Act on who may access the information; (ii) limitations under this Act on the purposes for which the information may be used. Note— See also section 142F (2) . - (i) limitations under this Act on who may access the information; - (ii) limitations under this Act on the purposes for which the information may be used. Note— See also section 142F (2) . - (i) limitations under this Act on who may access the information; - (ii) limitations under this Act on the purposes for which the information may be used. Note— See also section 142F (2) . - (a) a rehabilitation period prescribed for the conviction under the interstate rehabilitation law has expired; and - (b) the conviction has not been revived under the interstate rehabilitation law. - (a) an applicant for a certificate of approval who has, or to whom the chief executive proposes to issue, a provisional certificate; - (b) an adult member of the household of a person mentioned in paragraph (a) .