Commission may issue public warning notice
53ZM Commission may issue public warning notice
This section applies if:
the Commission gave a person a notice under section 53ZL in relation to prohibited conduct; and
at least 21 days have passed since the Commission gave the person the notice; and
no more than 90 days have passed since the Commission gave the person the notice; and
the Commission reasonably believes that any of the following conditions are satisfied:
the person has engaged in the prohibited conduct;
the person is engaging in the prohibited conduct; and
the Commission reasonably believes that one or more other persons has suffered, or is likely to suffer, detriment as a result of the prohibited conduct.
This section also applies if the Commission reasonably believes that:
any of the following conditions are satisfied:
a person has engaged in prohibited conduct;
a person is engaging in prohibited conduct; and
there is a significant risk of imminent, serious harm to the welfare of Australians as a result of the prohibited conduct; and
issuing a notice under this section in relation to the prohibited conduct, without first giving a notice under section 53ZL in relation to the prohibited conduct, is reasonably necessary to:
prevent that harm or reduce that risk; or
reduce the seriousness of that harm.
The Commission may issue to the public a written notice containing a warning about the prohibited conduct if the Commission reasonably believes that it is in the public interest to issue the notice.
The notice must:
state the day on which the notice is issued; and
identify:
the person mentioned in paragraph (1)(a) or (2)(a); and
the prohibited conduct mentioned in that paragraph.
A notice issued under subsection (3) is not a legislative instrument.
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