632Deciding whether person ought reasonably to have known something

632 Deciding whether person ought reasonably to have known something

632 Deciding whether person ought reasonably to have known something

(1) This section applies in relation to a proceeding for an offence against this Law if it is relevant to prove that someone ought reasonably to have known something.

(2) A court may consider the following when deciding whether the person ought reasonably to have known the thing—

(a) the person’s abilities, experience, expertise, knowledge, qualifications and training;

(b) the circumstances of the offence;

(c) any other relevant matter prescribed by the national regulations for the purposes of this section.