Queensland Consolidated Acts
[Index]
[Table]
[Search]
[Search this Act]
[Notes]
[Noteup]
[Previous]
[Next]
[Download]
[Help]
CRIME AND CORRUPTION ACT 2001 - SECT 27
Referrals to commission
27 Referrals to commission
(1) The reference committee may refer— (a) a particular incident of major
crime to the commission for investigation; or
(b) major crime to the
commission for investigation. Examples of major crime that may be referred
under paragraph (b)— • terrorism
• criminal paedophilia facilitated
by the use of the internet by offenders to groom children or distribute
obscene material depicting children
• organised crime engaged in by a class
of person or involving offences of a particular type, for example, money
laundering
• criminal activity involving drug trafficking and violence
engaged in by members of (generally identified) motorcycle gangs and their
associates
(2) A reference under subsection (1) (a) is called a
"specific referral" .
(3) A specific referral must identify— (a) the
particular incident of major crime to be investigated by the commission; and
(b) at least 1 of the following— (i) the persons involved, or suspected of
being involved, in the particular incident of major crime;
(ii) the activity
constituting, or suspected of constituting, the particular incident of major
crime.
(4) A reference under subsection (1) (b) is called a
"general referral" .
(5) A general referral— (a) must identify the major
crime to be investigated by the commission; and
(b) may identify either or
both of the following— (i) the persons involved, or suspected of being
involved, in the major crime;
(ii) the activities constituting, or suspected
of constituting, the major crime.
(6) A referral may relate to any
circumstances implying, or any allegations, that a particular incident of
major crime, or major crime, may have been committed, may be being committed,
or may in the future be committed.
(7) A referral may be made by the
reference committee— (a) for a specific referral— (i) on its own
initiative; or
(ii) if asked by the senior executive officer (crime); or
(iii) if asked by the commissioner of police; or
(b) for a
general referral— (i) on its own initiative; or
(ii) if asked by the senior
executive officer (crime).
(8) A referral must be in writing.
AustLII: Copyright Policy
| Disclaimers
| Privacy Policy
| Feedback