sch.1-sec.443Definitions for ch 43

### sch.1-sec.443 Definitions for ch 43 In this chapter— bet or make a bet includes— place, change, accept or withdraw a bet; and cause a bet to be placed, changed, accepted or withdrawn. encourage includes ask, counsel, incite, induce, persuade, pressure (by threats or otherwise), procure or urge. match-fixing arrangement , in relation to a sporting event or sporting contingency, means an agreement between 2 or more persons relating to any person engaging in match-fixing conduct in relation to the event or contingency for the purpose of— obtaining a pecuniary benefit for any person; or causing a pecuniary detriment to any person. match-fixing conduct , in relation to a sporting event or the happening of a sporting contingency, means conduct that— affects, or if engaged in could reasonably be expected to affect, the outcome of the event or the happening of the contingency; and is contrary to the standards of integrity that an ordinary person would reasonably expect of persons in a position to affect or influence the outcome of the event or the happening of the contingency. sporting contingency means a contingency— associated with a sporting event; and on the happening of which a person may make a bet under a law of the Commonwealth or a State. sporting event means a sporting competition or activity, whether taking place in Queensland or elsewhere, on the outcome of which a person may make a bet under a law of the Commonwealth or a State. sch 1 pt 6 div 1 ch 43 s 443 prev s 443 amd 1943 7 Geo 6 No. 14 s 20(1); 1961 10 Eliz 2 No. 11 s 19; 1964 No. 14 s 12 ; 1973 No. 88 s 6 ; 1975 No. 27 s 18 ; 1976 No. 25 ss 11, 19 sch; 1986 No. 1 s 36 ; 1988 No. 88 s 5 sch 2 ; 1989 No. 17 s 41 om 1997 No. 3 s 120 sch 1 pres s 443 ins 2014 No. 39 s 30 - (a) place, change, accept or withdraw a bet; and - (b) cause a bet to be placed, changed, accepted or withdrawn. - (a) obtaining a pecuniary benefit for any person; or - (b) causing a pecuniary detriment to any person. - (a) affects, or if engaged in could reasonably be expected to affect, the outcome of the event or the happening of the contingency; and - (b) is contrary to the standards of integrity that an ordinary person would reasonably expect of persons in a position to affect or influence the outcome of the event or the happening of the contingency. - (a) associated with a sporting event; and - (b) on the happening of which a person may make a bet under a law of the Commonwealth or a State.