QLDIn ForceAct
Public Health Act 2005
sec.130What detention order may provide
Start here
Get a plain-English read of sec.130
Turn the raw legal text into a practical explanation grounded in Public Health Act 2005.
### sec.130 What detention order may provide
A detention order for a person may provide for any or all of the following—
that the person be detained at a stated place for a stated period of not more than 28 days;
that the person be detained in isolation for part or all of the period of detention;
if the person is not at the place where the person is to be detained, that the person be taken to and detained at the place;
that the person undergo the medical examination or treatment stated in the order by a doctor nominated by the chief executive.
The order may be made subject to the conditions the magistrate considers appropriate.
The order may authorise any authorised person, within a stated period—
to enter or re-enter any place the authorised person reasonably believes the person is; and
to search the place to find the person; and
to remain in the place for as long as the authorised person considers is reasonably necessary to find the person; and
to take the person to the place where the person is to be detained under the order.
An authorised person may exercise powers under the order with the help, and using the force, that is reasonable in the circumstances.
Without limiting section 133 , for enforcing the order the chief executive may detain the person and carry out the medical examination with the help, and using the force, that is reasonable in the circumstances.
(sec.130-ssec.1) A detention order for a person may provide for any or all of the following— that the person be detained at a stated place for a stated period of not more than 28 days; that the person be detained in isolation for part or all of the period of detention; if the person is not at the place where the person is to be detained, that the person be taken to and detained at the place; that the person undergo the medical examination or treatment stated in the order by a doctor nominated by the chief executive.
(sec.130-ssec.2) The order may be made subject to the conditions the magistrate considers appropriate.
(sec.130-ssec.3) The order may authorise any authorised person, within a stated period— to enter or re-enter any place the authorised person reasonably believes the person is; and to search the place to find the person; and to remain in the place for as long as the authorised person considers is reasonably necessary to find the person; and to take the person to the place where the person is to be detained under the order.
(sec.130-ssec.4) An authorised person may exercise powers under the order with the help, and using the force, that is reasonable in the circumstances.
(sec.130-ssec.5) Without limiting section 133 , for enforcing the order the chief executive may detain the person and carry out the medical examination with the help, and using the force, that is reasonable in the circumstances.
- (a) that the person be detained at a stated place for a stated period of not more than 28 days;
- (b) that the person be detained in isolation for part or all of the period of detention;
- (c) if the person is not at the place where the person is to be detained, that the person be taken to and detained at the place;
- (d) that the person undergo the medical examination or treatment stated in the order by a doctor nominated by the chief executive.
- (a) to enter or re-enter any place the authorised person reasonably believes the person is; and
- (b) to search the place to find the person; and
- (c) to remain in the place for as long as the authorised person considers is reasonably necessary to find the person; and
- (d) to take the person to the place where the person is to be detained under the order.