25Entertainment industry prohibition orders

#### 25 Entertainment industry prohibition orders 25 Entertainment industry prohibition orders > > (1) The Secretary may, after serving a show cause notice on a person under this Part and taking into consideration any submissions made in relation to the matter, apply to the Supreme Court for an order under this section in respect of the person if the Secretary is of the opinion that— > > > > > (a) the person is likely to engage again, or continue to engage, in unlawful conduct, or > > > > > (b) if the person is a director of a corporation that carries on the business of a performer representative, the person is likely to knowingly authorise or permit the corporation to engage again, or continue to engage, in unlawful conduct. > > > (2) The Supreme Court may, on the application of the Secretary, make an order (an entertainment industry prohibition order) prohibiting the person from carrying on the business of a performer representative or being a director of a corporation that carries on the business of a performer representative for an indefinite period or for a period specified in the order and may make such other orders as the Court considers appropriate in relation to— > > > > > (a) the carrying on of the business of a performer representative by the person, or > > > > > (b) if the person is a director of a corporation that carries on the business of a performer representative, the conduct of a person as a director of such a corporation. > > > (3) The Supreme Court may also, if the Court is satisfied that a person has sustained loss or damage as a result of the unlawful conduct of the person against whom the order is made, order the person to compensate the other person for the loss or damage. > > > (4) The Supreme Court may amend or revoke an order made under this section, on the application of the Secretary or of the person who is subject to the order concerned, if the Court is satisfied that there are reasonable grounds for doing so.