Victorian Numbered Acts

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SERIOUS OFFENDERS ACT 2018 (NO. 27 OF 2018) - SECT 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—

        (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.



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