Right of objection
26 Right of objection
If the period for which a public safety order (as made or varied) will operate is more than 7 days, a person bound by the public safety order may lodge a notice of objection with the Court—
before the end of the period for which the order, or the order as so varied, operates; or
within 14 days of the date on which the order, or the order as so varied, became binding on the person, whichever occurs first.
The grounds of the objection must be stated fully and in detail in the notice of objection.
A copy of the notice of objection must be served by the objector on the Commissioner by registered post at least 2 days before the day appointed for hearing of the notice.
This Act’s bill:Second reading speech
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