QLDIn ForceAct
Security Providers Act 1993
sec.54Regulation-making power
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### sec.54 Regulation-making power
The Governor in Council may make regulations for the purposes of this Act.
A regulation may be made—
providing that a security provider need not hold the appropriate licence for a specified type of activity, event or place, despite section 9 ; or
authorising the chief executive to approve that a crowd controller or security officer need not hold the appropriate licence for a specified activity, event or place, despite section 9 ; or
setting the fees payable under this Act, or providing for a refund of fees that have been paid; or
prescribing offences for contraventions of a regulation and fixing a maximum penalty of not more than 20 penalty units for a contravention; or
regulating the conduct of security providers; or
providing for licensed corporations and partnerships, including, for example—
dealing with changes to the composition or control of corporations and partnerships; and
imposing duties on particular persons to ensure the corporation or partnership complies with this Act and requiring proof of compliance; and
the way in which a partnership is to apply for a licence.
Also, a regulation may prescribe a code of practice for security providers.
See section 21 (1) (b) for a contravention of a code of practice.
s 54 amd 2007 No. 15 s 33
(sec.54-ssec.1) The Governor in Council may make regulations for the purposes of this Act.
(sec.54-ssec.2) A regulation may be made— providing that a security provider need not hold the appropriate licence for a specified type of activity, event or place, despite section 9 ; or authorising the chief executive to approve that a crowd controller or security officer need not hold the appropriate licence for a specified activity, event or place, despite section 9 ; or setting the fees payable under this Act, or providing for a refund of fees that have been paid; or prescribing offences for contraventions of a regulation and fixing a maximum penalty of not more than 20 penalty units for a contravention; or regulating the conduct of security providers; or providing for licensed corporations and partnerships, including, for example— dealing with changes to the composition or control of corporations and partnerships; and imposing duties on particular persons to ensure the corporation or partnership complies with this Act and requiring proof of compliance; and the way in which a partnership is to apply for a licence.
(sec.54-ssec.3) Also, a regulation may prescribe a code of practice for security providers. See section 21 (1) (b) for a contravention of a code of practice.
- (a) providing that a security provider need not hold the appropriate licence for a specified type of activity, event or place, despite section 9 ; or
- (b) authorising the chief executive to approve that a crowd controller or security officer need not hold the appropriate licence for a specified activity, event or place, despite section 9 ; or
- (c) setting the fees payable under this Act, or providing for a refund of fees that have been paid; or
- (d) prescribing offences for contraventions of a regulation and fixing a maximum penalty of not more than 20 penalty units for a contravention; or
- (e) regulating the conduct of security providers; or
- (f) providing for licensed corporations and partnerships, including, for example— (i) dealing with changes to the composition or control of corporations and partnerships; and (ii) imposing duties on particular persons to ensure the corporation or partnership complies with this Act and requiring proof of compliance; and (iii) the way in which a partnership is to apply for a licence.
- (i) dealing with changes to the composition or control of corporations and partnerships; and
- (ii) imposing duties on particular persons to ensure the corporation or partnership complies with this Act and requiring proof of compliance; and
- (iii) the way in which a partnership is to apply for a licence.
- (i) dealing with changes to the composition or control of corporations and partnerships; and
- (ii) imposing duties on particular persons to ensure the corporation or partnership complies with this Act and requiring proof of compliance; and
- (iii) the way in which a partnership is to apply for a licence.