sec.15 When chief executive (child safety) must refer child protection matter
This section applies—
if the chief executive (child safety) is satisfied—
a child is a child in need of protection; and
a child protection order is appropriate and desirable for the child’s protection; or
if—
a child protection order, other than an interim order, is in force for the child; and
the chief executive (child safety) is satisfied the order is no longer appropriate and desirable for the child’s protection; or
if—
a permanent care order is in force for the child; and
the chief executive (child safety) is satisfied—
the child’s permanent guardian under the order is not complying, in a significant way, with the permanent guardian’s obligations under the Child Protection Act 1999 , section 79A ; and
the order is no longer appropriate and desirable for promoting the child’s safety, wellbeing and best interests.
The chief executive (child safety) must refer the matter (a child protection matter ) to the director.
In this section—
interim order means an interim order under the Child Protection Act 1999 , section 67 in relation to a proceeding for a child protection order.
permanent care order see the Child Protection Act 1999 , section 61 (g) .
permanent guardian , of a child, see the Child Protection Act 1999 , schedule 3 .
s 15 amd 2017 No. 44 s 86
(sec.15-ssec.1) This section applies— if the chief executive (child safety) is satisfied— a child is a child in need of protection; and a child protection order is appropriate and desirable for the child’s protection; or if— a child protection order, other than an interim order, is in force for the child; and the chief executive (child safety) is satisfied the order is no longer appropriate and desirable for the child’s protection; or if— a permanent care order is in force for the child; and the chief executive (child safety) is satisfied— the child’s permanent guardian under the order is not complying, in a significant way, with the permanent guardian’s obligations under the Child Protection Act 1999 , section 79A ; and the order is no longer appropriate and desirable for promoting the child’s safety, wellbeing and best interests.
(sec.15-ssec.2) The chief executive (child safety) must refer the matter (a child protection matter ) to the director.
(sec.15-ssec.3) In this section— interim order means an interim order under the Child Protection Act 1999 , section 67 in relation to a proceeding for a child protection order. permanent care order see the Child Protection Act 1999 , section 61 (g) . permanent guardian , of a child, see the Child Protection Act 1999 , schedule 3 .
(a) if the chief executive (child safety) is satisfied— (i) a child is a child in need of protection; and (ii) a child protection order is appropriate and desirable for the child’s protection; or
(i) a child is a child in need of protection; and
Section sec.15 - Director of Child Protection Litigation Act 2016 - When chief executive (child safety) must refer child protection matter | Zoe
(ii) a child protection order is appropriate and desirable for the child’s protection; or
(b) if— (i) a child protection order, other than an interim order, is in force for the child; and (ii) the chief executive (child safety) is satisfied the order is no longer appropriate and desirable for the child’s protection; or
(i) a child protection order, other than an interim order, is in force for the child; and
(ii) the chief executive (child safety) is satisfied the order is no longer appropriate and desirable for the child’s protection; or
(c) if— (i) a permanent care order is in force for the child; and (ii) the chief executive (child safety) is satisfied— (A) the child’s permanent guardian under the order is not complying, in a significant way, with the permanent guardian’s obligations under the Child Protection Act 1999 , section 79A ; and (B) the order is no longer appropriate and desirable for promoting the child’s safety, wellbeing and best interests.
(i) a permanent care order is in force for the child; and
(ii) the chief executive (child safety) is satisfied— (A) the child’s permanent guardian under the order is not complying, in a significant way, with the permanent guardian’s obligations under the Child Protection Act 1999 , section 79A ; and (B) the order is no longer appropriate and desirable for promoting the child’s safety, wellbeing and best interests.
(A) the child’s permanent guardian under the order is not complying, in a significant way, with the permanent guardian’s obligations under the Child Protection Act 1999 , section 79A ; and
(B) the order is no longer appropriate and desirable for promoting the child’s safety, wellbeing and best interests.
(i) a child is a child in need of protection; and
(ii) a child protection order is appropriate and desirable for the child’s protection; or
(i) a child protection order, other than an interim order, is in force for the child; and
(ii) the chief executive (child safety) is satisfied the order is no longer appropriate and desirable for the child’s protection; or
(i) a permanent care order is in force for the child; and
(ii) the chief executive (child safety) is satisfied— (A) the child’s permanent guardian under the order is not complying, in a significant way, with the permanent guardian’s obligations under the Child Protection Act 1999 , section 79A ; and (B) the order is no longer appropriate and desirable for promoting the child’s safety, wellbeing and best interests.
(A) the child’s permanent guardian under the order is not complying, in a significant way, with the permanent guardian’s obligations under the Child Protection Act 1999 , section 79A ; and
(B) the order is no longer appropriate and desirable for promoting the child’s safety, wellbeing and best interests.
(A) the child’s permanent guardian under the order is not complying, in a significant way, with the permanent guardian’s obligations under the Child Protection Act 1999 , section 79A ; and
(B) the order is no longer appropriate and desirable for promoting the child’s safety, wellbeing and best interests.