(1) A protection order
may prohibit conduct of any of the following kinds —
(a)
associating with or other contact with specified persons or kinds of persons;
(b)
being in specified locations or kinds of locations;
(ca)
residing at a specified place;
(cb) a
person changing the place where he or she generally resides (as described in
section 29A(1)) without first having obtained the permission of the
Commissioner to do so;
(cc)
travelling out of Australia without first having obtained the permission of
the Commissioner to do so;
(cd)
consuming or using alcohol, drugs or other specified substances;
(c)
engaging in other specified behaviour;
(d)
being in specified employment or employment of a specified kind.
(2) Subsection (1)
does not limit the kinds of conduct that may be prohibited by a protection
order.
(3) A protection order
may prohibit conduct absolutely or on the terms that the court considers
appropriate.
(4) A protection order
may prohibit a person from entering or remaining in a place, including a place
where he or she resides, even if the person has a legal or equitable right to
be at the place.
(5) If a court makes a
protection order that imposes a prohibition referred to in subsection (4) and
the court is satisfied that it is necessary to do so, the court must ensure
that the order provides for the person in respect of whom the order is made to
recover personal property, or other property prescribed by the regulations,
from a place specified in the order —
(a) in
the manner set out in the order; or
(b) in
accordance with procedures prescribed by the regulations.
(6) A protection order
may, in addition to or instead of prohibiting conduct, impose requirements on
a reportable offender as the court considers appropriate to reduce the risk
posed by the reportable offender to the lives or sexual safety of one or more
children, or children generally.
[Section 93 amended: No. 54 of 2012 s. 32 and
42(2).]