Zoe

Where to start with an Australian legal problem: plain-English guides, with the legislation and case law behind them.

Platform

Legislation
Cases
Guides
Find a lawyer
Absurdities
Ask Zoe
Graph
Recently analysed

Free tools

Bond claim checker
Barking dog and noise diary
Support at Home statement check
All tools

Lawyers: our picks

Zoe

Where to start with an Australian legal problem: plain-English guides, with the legislation and case law behind them.

Platform

Legislation
Cases
Guides
Find a lawyer
Absurdities
Ask Zoe
Graph
Recently analysed

Free tools

Bond claim checker
Barking dog and noise diary
Support at Home statement check
All tools

Lawyers: our picks

Lawyers in Sydney
Lawyers in Melbourne
Lawyers in Brisbane
Lawyers in Perth
Family lawyers
Employment lawyers
Criminal lawyers
Wills and estates lawyers
Find a lawyer

Company

Pricing
API
Privacy
Terms
Support
X
LinkedIn
Instagram

Jurisdictions

Commonwealth
New South Wales
Queensland
Victoria
Western Australia
South Australia
Tasmania
Australian Capital Territory
Northern Territory

Zoe is a legal information platform. Always consult the Federal Register of Legislation for authoritative text.

Section 127G - Gaming Machine Act 2004 - Offence—acquiring authorisations and gaming machines | Zoe

Zoe

Legislation Cases Guides Find a lawyer Absurdities Ask Zoe Graph Pricing

Ask Zoe →

Home/Legislation/Gaming Machine Act 2004/127G

ACTIn ForceAct

Gaming Machine Act 2004

127GOffence—acquiring authorisations and gaming machines

Start here

Get a plain-English read of 127G

Turn the raw legal text into a practical explanation grounded in Gaming Machine Act 2004.

Ask Zoe about this section View in full context

127G Offence—acquiring authorisations and gaming machines (a) the licensee acquires an authorisation or gaming machine for (b) the acquisition is not in accordance with this Act.

Previous section127FTrading authorisations—forfeiture requirement

Next section127HSelling class C gaming machines