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Queensland regulation
This regulation covers three distinct areas of everyday law in Queensland:
If you want to ride a motorbike on public land (like a park or reserve), you cannot just turn up and ride. You must have a special permit called a "motorbike access authority" — essentially a permission slip — that specifically names your bike and the land you want to ride on.
Who doesn't need a permit?
How do you get a permit? You apply to the government agency (called the "responsible chief executive") that manages that piece of land. They weigh up noise, environmental impact, and how many permits are already out there. They can approve it with conditions (like only riding on certain days or staying out of rehabilitation zones), or knock it back. If refused or given unwanted conditions, you have 14 days to ask for the decision to be reconsidered.
How does land get designated for motorbike use in the first place? A government body must apply to the Minister, consult with police, local council, and nearby residents, publish a public notice, and wait at least a month for community submissions. Once approved, signs must be erected and the public must be kept informed. The designation is reviewed at least every .
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Direct links to the current provisions in Summary Offences Regulation 2016.
Zoe has indexed the source text for search and analysis. Use the official register for the original document and download formats.
View on official registerSourced from Queensland Legislation (legislation.qld.gov.au), CC BY 4.0.
Shops that sell knives or other "controlled items" (items regulated because they can cause harm) must display a physical warning sign that is:
Similar to the above — businesses selling spray paint must display a visible sign at the point of sale (i.e., near the register or shelf) with the same size and format requirements, stating: "The supply by sale of spray paint to minors is prohibited. Penalties apply. Acceptable evidence of age may be required."