South Australian Numbered Acts South Australian Numbered Acts15—Law of another participating jurisdiction: office holders,
prescribed courts, persons serving sentences
(1) The State’s
cross-border laws do not authorise an office holder of the State to exercise a
power in another participating jurisdiction unless the law of that other
jurisdiction allows the office holder to exercise the power in that other
jurisdiction.
(2) The State’s
cross-border laws do not allow an office holder of
another participating jurisdiction to exercise a power in the State unless the
law of that other jurisdiction authorises the office holder to exercise the
power in the State.
(3) The State’s
cross-border laws do not authorise a prescribed court of the State to hear and
determine a proceeding, or to otherwise exercise its jurisdiction or a power,
in another participating jurisdiction unless the law of that other
jurisdiction allows the court to hear and determine the proceeding, or to
exercise that jurisdiction or power, in that other jurisdiction.
(4) The State’s
cross-border laws do not allow a prescribed court of
another participating jurisdiction to hear and determine a proceeding, or to
otherwise exercise its jurisdiction or a power, in the State unless the law of
that other jurisdiction authorises the court to hear and determine the
proceeding, or to exercise that jurisdiction or power, in the State.
(5) The State’s
cross-border laws do not authorise a sentence imposed on, or an order made or
issued against, a person in respect of an offence or alleged offence under the
law of the State to be served or carried out in
another participating jurisdiction unless the law of that other jurisdiction
allows the sentence or order to be served or carried out in that other
jurisdiction.
(6) The State’s
cross-border laws do not allow a sentence imposed on, or an order made or
issued against, a person in respect of an offence or alleged offence under the
law of another participating jurisdiction to be served or carried out in the
State unless the law of that other jurisdiction authorises the sentence or
order to be served or carried out in the State.