(1)  If a judge is of the opinion that it is necessary, or desirable, for the purpose of securing order and safety in a court or for the public interest, that a particular member of the public, a class of the public or the public generally not be admitted to or not be permitted to remain in the court, the judge may make an order that –

(a) the particular member, members of that class or the public generally be sent out of the court; and

(b) the particular member, members of that class or the public generally be refused admission to the court.

(2)  If the judge, or a person authorised by the judge, is of the opinion that there is sufficient reason for a person who is the subject of an order made under subregulation (1) to be admitted to or to be permitted to remain in the court, the judge, or person authorised by the judge, may admit that person or permit that person to remain in the court.

(3)  A person must not enter, or refuse to leave, a court in contravention of an order made under subregulation (1) .

Penalty:  Fine not exceeding 10 penalty units or imprisonment for a term not exceeding one month, or both.