sec.135Directions under community based order

### sec.135 Directions under community based order A direction given by an authorised corrective services officer under a requirement of a community based order must, as far as practicable, avoid— conflicting with the offender’s religious beliefs; and interfering with any times during which the offender usually works or attends school or another educational or training establishment; and interfering with the offender’s family responsibilities. A direction given under a community based order may be given orally or in writing. An offender must not be given a direction under a community based order to perform more than 8 hours unpaid service on any day. However, if the offender consents and an authorised corrective services officer approves, the offender may perform more than 8 hours unpaid service in a day. In performing unpaid service, the offender must be allowed reasonable rest and meal breaks. s 135 amd 1999 No. 9 s 3 sch ; 2004 No. 43 s 77 ; 2013 No. 31 s 56 (sec.135-ssec.1) A direction given by an authorised corrective services officer under a requirement of a community based order must, as far as practicable, avoid— conflicting with the offender’s religious beliefs; and interfering with any times during which the offender usually works or attends school or another educational or training establishment; and interfering with the offender’s family responsibilities. (sec.135-ssec.2) A direction given under a community based order may be given orally or in writing. (sec.135-ssec.3) An offender must not be given a direction under a community based order to perform more than 8 hours unpaid service on any day. (sec.135-ssec.4) However, if the offender consents and an authorised corrective services officer approves, the offender may perform more than 8 hours unpaid service in a day. (sec.135-ssec.5) In performing unpaid service, the offender must be allowed reasonable rest and meal breaks. - (a) conflicting with the offender’s religious beliefs; and - (b) interfering with any times during which the offender usually works or attends school or another educational or training establishment; and - (c) interfering with the offender’s family responsibilities.