Western Australian Consolidated Acts[s. 61]
[Heading amended by No. 19 of 2010
s. 4.]
A reference to
“offender” is to be read as a reference to the person in respect
of whom the order is made.
The order cannot
impose attendance conditions or supervision conditions.
The order remains in
force until —
(a)
every condition imposed by it is fulfilled;
(b) it
is discharged or cancelled by the court; or
(c) the
obligation to make the payment in respect of which the order was made is
otherwise satisfied.
4 . Powers of court in dealing with breach
If the court decides
to cancel the order, it can only make a detention order under section 65C
in respect of the defaulter and issue a warrant of commitment accordingly.
5 . Effect of partially performing work ordered in
default of payment
(1) If the defaulter
satisfactorily performs work under the order for a number of hours less than
that required under the order, the amount required to be paid in full
satisfaction of the obligation to make the payment is reduced by the
percentage described in subclause (2).
(2) The percentage
reduction is the percentage that the number of whole hours of work
satisfactorily performed represents of the number of hours of work required by
the order.
[Clause 5 amended by No. 92 of 1994
s. 46.]
(1) A person bringing
proceedings for a failure to comply with the order may aver that the person
against whom the proceedings are brought is the person in respect of whom the
order was made.
(2) In proceedings in
which an averment is made under subclause (1) the person against whom the
proceedings are brought may be asked by the court whether the person became
liable to make the payment in respect of which the order was made and whether
the person defaulted in making the payment and, if the person admits any fact
about which the court asks, no further proof of the fact admitted is required.
[Schedule 4 omitted under the Reprints Act 1984 s. 7(4)(e).]