28—Contravention of restraining order
(1) A person is guilty
of an offence if the person, knowing of the existence of a
restraining order—
(a)
deals with or permits a dealing with property that is subject to the order; or
(b)
engages in, facilitates or permits a transaction that is subject to the order,
contrary to the terms of the order.
Maximum penalty: $20 000 or imprisonment for 4 years.
(2) A person is guilty
of an offence if—
(a) the
person deals with or permits a dealing with property, or engages in,
facilitates or permits a transaction, subject to a restraining order; and
(b) by
so doing, contravenes the order (whether or not the person knows or is
reckless as to that fact); and
(c) the
person was given notice of the order under section 23.
Maximum penalty: $10 000 or imprisonment for 2 years.
(3) A dealing with
property or a transaction contrary to this section is void against anyone
except a person who acquires an interest in property in good faith for value
and without notice of the terms of the order.
(4) This section does
not limit the jurisdiction of the Court to deal with a contravention of a
restraining order as a contempt of court.