Barrister AI
All legislation
ACTAct
In force
This is the latest official compilation.Check the official source →
s 106

Notification by affected person—notifiable conditions

In force
Part 6Notifiable conditions and public health hazards
Division 6.2Notification of notifiable conditions

106 Notification by affected person—notifiable conditions

(1)

This section applies if an authorised officer has reasonable grounds for believing that a person has a notifiable condition.

(2)

The authorised officer may request the person concerned to provide any of the following information to the officer:

(a)

the person’s name and address;

(b)

information about circumstances under which the person may have acquired, or been exposed to, the condition;

(c)

in the case of a transmissible notifiable condition—

(i)

information about circumstances under which the person may have transmitted the condition; and

(ii)

the name and address, or the name and whereabouts, of any person the authorised officer has reasonable grounds for believing to be a contact of the person’s.

(3)

Before requesting information from a person under subsection (2), an authorised officer must inform the person of the reason for the request.

(4)

Upon request by a person who is the subject of a request by an authorised officer under subsection (2), the authorised officer must produce the officer’s identity card and, unless the authorised officer is the chief health officer, the officer’s authorisation.

(5)

A person must comply with a request made by an authorised officer under subsection (2), unless—

(a)

the authorised officer fails to comply with this section; or

(b)

the person has any other reasonable excuse for failing to comply with the request.

Maximum penalty: 5 penalty units.

(6)

As soon as possible after making a request under subsection (2), an authorised officer must make a written record of the grounds for the officer’s belief that the person concerned has a notifiable condition.

Research tools for this sectionPro

The statute text is free to read above. View Pro plans to unlock the case-law research tools for each provision.