sec.30AHearing of application

### sec.30A Hearing of application The Supreme Court must not hear an application for a restraining order unless satisfied the person whose property is the subject of the application has received reasonable notice of the application. Despite subsection (1) , the court must consider the application without notice having been given if an appropriate officer asks the court to do so. However, the Supreme Court may, at any time before finally deciding the application, direct the State to give notice of the application to a stated person or class of persons in the way, and within the time, the court considers appropriate. A person whose property is the subject of the application, and anyone else who claims to have an interest in the property, may appear at the hearing of the application. s 30A ins 2003 No. 55 s 44A amd 2013 No. 21 s 22 (sec.30A-ssec.1) The Supreme Court must not hear an application for a restraining order unless satisfied the person whose property is the subject of the application has received reasonable notice of the application. (sec.30A-ssec.2) Despite subsection (1) , the court must consider the application without notice having been given if an appropriate officer asks the court to do so. (sec.30A-ssec.3) However, the Supreme Court may, at any time before finally deciding the application, direct the State to give notice of the application to a stated person or class of persons in the way, and within the time, the court considers appropriate. (sec.30A-ssec.4) A person whose property is the subject of the application, and anyone else who claims to have an interest in the property, may appear at the hearing of the application.