Professional statute overview
Enactment structure, operative effect and source provenance
01
Purpose and legislative effect
“Defines "court of competent jurisdiction" as a court of law established otherwise than by emergency regulations.”
Defines "court of competent jurisdiction" as a court of law established otherwise than by emergency regulations. When a proclamation of emergency is in force, the Minister may make regulations by statutory instrument to secure defence, public safety, effective government, public order, enforcement of the law, and to maintain necessary supplies and services. Emergency regulations may make a wide range of measures (detention, requisition, acquisition, searches, amending or suspending laws, fees, compensation, local authority changes, prosecutions, rule-making, special areas, and prohibition of strikes) but shall not provide for expropriation without just compensation except when destruction is necessary, nor provide for trial by military courts. Emergency regulations end when the proclamation of emergency ends or upon earlier revocation; persons detained under those regulations may not lawfully remain detained after the regulations cease; specified time periods and sentences imposed under those regulations continue in effect despite the regulations ceasing.
02
How the instrument operates
- 01
Start with the recorded version
As at 31 Dec 2000. The date shown identifies this source expression and should not be treated as proof that no later change exists.
- 02
Locate the controlling provision
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- 03
Read conditions and exceptions together
Keep subsections, definitions, provisos and cross-references in context before drawing a legal conclusion.
- 04
Verify currency and official wording
Confirm later legislation, commencement notices and corrections with the official publisher before advice, filing or reliance.
03
Research entry points
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Defines "court of competent jurisdiction" as a court of law established otherwise than by emergency regulations.
Section 1
When a proclamation of emergency is in force, the Minister may make regulations by statutory instrument to secure defence, public safety, effective government, public order, enforcement of the law, and to maintain necessary supplies and services.
Section 2
Emergency regulations may make a wide range of measures (detention, requisition, acquisition, searches, amending or suspending laws, fees, compensation, local authority changes, prosecutions, rule-making, special areas, and prohibition of strikes) but shall…
Section 3
Emergency regulations end when the proclamation of emergency ends or upon earlier revocation; persons detained under those regulations may not lawfully remain detained after the regulations cease; specified time periods and sentences im…
Section 4
04
Source and current-law status
Source record view
Source record from ulii.org · As at 31 Dec 2000
The source record does not state a definitive current-law status. Check the official publisher and later amendments before relying on this text.