### sec.51 Intervention by Attorney-General The Attorney-General may, on behalf of the State, intervene in a proceeding before the court under this Act. If the Attorney-General intervenes in a proceeding— the Attorney-General is taken to be a party to the proceeding; and the court may, in the proceeding, make such order as to costs against the State as the court considers appropriate. (sec.51-ssec.1) The Attorney-General may, on behalf of the State, intervene in a proceeding before the court under this Act. (sec.51-ssec.2) If the Attorney-General intervenes in a proceeding— the Attorney-General is taken to be a party to the proceeding; and the court may, in the proceeding, make such order as to costs against the State as the court considers appropriate. - (a) the Attorney-General is taken to be a party to the proceeding; and - (b) the court may, in the proceeding, make such order as to costs against the State as the court considers appropriate.

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Section sec.51 - Judicial Review Act 1991 - Intervention by Attorney-General — Zoe