Part 3 Community-based orders

Part 3 Community-based orders

Note 1—

If, in sentencing an offender, the sentencing court makes an intensive correction order in relation to the offender with conditions imposed by the sentencing court under the Act, any conditions of the order that are later imposed, varied or revoked are imposed, varied or revoked by the Parole Authority rather than the sentencing court.

Note 2—

The Crimes Act 1914 of the Commonwealth, section 20AB provides that intensive correction orders under State legislation are available for federal offences in certain circumstances. The Parole Authority’s powers in relation to administering intensive correction orders, including imposing, varying or revoking conditions of an order, or providing permissions in relation to conditions of an order, extend to intensive correction orders for federal offences. That Act, section 20AC in effect requires breaches of intensive correction orders for federal offences to be dealt with by the sentencing court.

Note 3—

The Act, sections 69, 89 and 99 provide that certain orders and conditions must not be made or imposed in relation to offenders who reside, or intend to reside, in another State or Territory unless the other State or Territory is an approved jurisdiction. Section 69 relates to making intensive correction orders, section 89 relates to imposing supervision conditions and community service work conditions on community correction orders and section 99 relates to imposing supervision conditions on conditional release orders.

No States or Territories are currently declared by the regulations to be approved jurisdictions for the Act, section 69, 89 or 99.