Crimes (Forensic Procedures) Act 2000

An authorised officer who makes an interim order must inform the applicant for the order personally, or by telephone, radio, telex, facsimile or other means of transmission—

that the order has been made, and

of the terms of the order, including the matters mentioned in subsection (2), and

of any orders made or directions given under subsection (3) in relation to the order.

An interim order must specify the date, time and place at which a further hearing on the application will take place and the application will be finally determined.

An authorised officer may make such orders and give such directions in relation to an interim order as a Judge may make or give in relation to an order under section 24.