30Court may consider other orders

30 Court may consider other orders (1) In considering the conditions (other than the core conditions) to impose on a supervision order, the court must have regard to the conditions of any of the following orders to which the offender is subject— (a) an interim accommodation order or a family preservation order within the meaning of the **Children, Youth and Families Act 2005**; (b) a family violence intervention order or a recognised DVO within the meaning of the **Family Violence Protection Act 2008**; (c) a personal safety intervention order within the meaning of the **Personal Safety Intervention Orders Act 2010**; (d) any of the following orders made under the **Crimes (Family Violence) Act 1987** as in force immediately before its repeal— (i) an intervention order made on grounds referred to in section 4 or 4A of that Act, and subsequently varied or extended under section 16 or 16A of that Act; (ii) an interim intervention order made on grounds referred to in section 8 of that Act; (e) an intervention order within the meaning of the **Stalking Intervention Orders Act 2008** (as in force before its repeal); (f) an order made under section 4 of the **Crimes (Family Violence) Act 1987** of a kind referred to in section 21A(5) of the **Crimes Act 1958**, both as in force before their repeal. (2) The court must not impose a condition (other than a core condition) on a supervision order that is inconsistent with a condition of an order referred to in subsection (1) unless the court considers that it is necessary— S. 30(2)(a) amended by No. 45/2019 s. 18(2). (a) to reduce the risk of the offender re‑offending by— (i) committing a serious sex offence or a serious violence offence or both or an offence referred to in Schedule 3; or (ii) engaging in any behaviour or conduct that threatens the safety of any person (including the offender); or (b) to provide for the reasonable concern of a victim of the offender in relation to the safety and welfare of the victim.