Criminal Code Act. Australia

Criminal Code Act - Australia


Скачать книгу
this Subdivision must not be commenced without the Attorney-General’s written consent.

      (2) However, a person may be arrested, charged, remanded in custody or released on bail in connection with an offence against this Subdivision before the necessary consent has been given.

      Subdivision B

      Document offences related to people smuggling and unlawful entry into foreign countries

      73.6 Meaning of travel or identity document

      (1) For the purposes of this Subdivision, a document is a travel or identity document if it is:

      (a) a travel document; or

      (b) an identity document.

      73.7 Meaning of false travel or identity document

      (1) For the purposes of this Subdivision, a travel or identity document is a false travel or identity document if, and only if:

      (a) the document, or any part of the document:

      (i) purports to have been made in the form in which it is made by a person who did not make it in that form; or

      (ii) purports to have been made in the form in which it is made on the authority of a person who did not authorise its making in that form; or

      (b) the document, or any part of the document:

      (i) purports to have been made in the terms in which it is made by a person who did not make it in those terms; or

      (ii) purports to have been made in the terms in which it is made on the authority of a person who did not authorise its making in those terms; or

      (c) the document, or any part of the document:

      (i) purports to have been altered in any respect by a person who did not alter it in that respect; or

      (ii) purports to have been altered in any respect on the authority of a person who did not authorise its alteration in that respect; or

      (d) the document, or any part of the document:

      (i) purports to have been made or altered by a person who did not exist; or

      (ii) purports to have been made or altered on the authority of a person who did not exist; or

      (e) the document, or any part of the document, purports to have been made or altered on a date on which, at a time at which, at a place at which, or otherwise in circumstances in which, it was not made or altered.

      (2) For the purposes of this Subdivision, a person is taken to make a false travel or identity document if the person alters a document so as to make it a false travel or identity document (whether or not it was already a false travel or identity document before the alteration).

      (3) This section has effect as if a document that purports to be a true copy of another document were the original document.

      73.8 Making, providing or possessing a false travel or identity document

      A person (the first person) is guilty of an offence if:

      (a) the first person makes, provides or possesses a false travel or identity document; and

      (b) the first person intends that the document will be used to facilitate the entry of another person (the other person) into a foreign country, where the entry of the other person into the foreign country would not comply with the requirements under that country’s law for entry into the country; and

      (c) the first person made, provided or possessed the document:

      (i) having obtained (whether directly or indirectly) a benefit to do so; or

      (ii) with the intention of obtaining (whether directly or indirectly) a benefit.

      Penalty: Imprisonment for 10 years or 1,000 penalty units, or both.

      73.9 Providing or possessing a travel or identity document issued or altered dishonestly or as a result of threats

      (1) A person (the first person) is guilty of an offence if:

      (a) the first person provides or possesses a travel or identity document; and

      (b) the first person knows that:

      (i) the issue of the travel or identity document; or

      (ii) an alteration of the travel or identity document;

      has been obtained dishonestly or by threats; and

      (c) the first person intends that the document will be used to facilitate the entry of another person (the other person) into a foreign country, where the entry of the other person into the foreign country would not comply with the requirements under that country’s law for entry into the country; and

      (d) the first person provided or possessed the document:

      (i) having obtained (whether directly or indirectly) a benefit to do so; or

      (ii) with the intention of obtaining (whether directly or indirectly) a benefit.

      Penalty: Imprisonment for 10 years or 1,000 penalty units, or both.

      (2) For the purposes of subsection (1), a threat may be:

      (a) express or implied; or

      (b) conditional or unconditional.

      (3) For the purposes of subsection (1), dishonest means:

      (a) dishonest according to the standards of ordinary people; and

      (b) known by the defendant to be dishonest according to the standards of ordinary people.

      (4) In a prosecution for an offence against this section, the determination of dishonesty is a matter for the trier of fact.

      73.10 Providing or possessing a travel or identity document to be used by a person who is not the rightful user

      A person (the first person) is guilty of an offence if:

      (a) the first person provides or possesses a travel or identity document; and

      (b) the first person intends that the document will be used to facilitate the entry of another person (the other person) into a foreign country, where the entry of the other person into the foreign country would not comply with the requirements under that country’s law for entry into the country; and

      (c) the first person knows that the other person is not the person to whom the document applies; and

      (d) the first person provided or possessed the document:

      (i) having obtained (whether directly or indirectly) a benefit to do so; or

      (ii) with the intention of obtaining (whether directly or indirectly) a benefit.

      Penalty: Imprisonment for 10 years or 1,000 penalty units, or both.

      73.11 Taking possession of or destroying another person’s travel or identity document

      A person (the first person) is guilty of an offence if:

      (a) the first person takes possession of, or destroys, a travel or identity document that applies to another person (the other person); and

      (b) the first person does so intending to conceal the other person’s identity or nationality; and

      (c) at the time of doing so, the first person intends to organise or facilitate the entry of the other person into a foreign country:

      (i) having obtained, or with the intention of obtaining, whether directly or indirectly, a benefit to organise or facilitate that entry; and

      (ii) where the entry of the other person into the foreign country would not comply with the requirements


Скачать книгу