(1) If satisfied there are reasonable grounds for suspecting the alleged contravention has occurred, is occurring or is likely to occur, the Supreme Court Judge must issue:
(a) a warrant for the supervisee to be arrested and brought before the Supreme Court for the Court to consider the alleged contravention; or
(b) a summons for the supervisee to attend before the Supreme Court for the Court to consider the alleged contravention.
(2) However, on an application for a warrant the Supreme Court Judge must not issue a summons unless:
(a) the applicant consents; or
(b) the Supreme Court Judge is satisfied there are exceptional circumstances.
(3) The warrant or summons must state the alleged contravention, but may do so in general terms.
(4) A copy of the warrant or summons must be given to the Attorney-General within 24 hours after it is issued by:
(a) if the applicant is a police officer – the Commissioner of Police; or
(b) if the applicant is a probation and parole officer – the Commissioner of Correctional Services.
(5) However, a failure to comply with subsection (4) does not affect the validity of the warrant or summons or any order made under this Division.