(1) In this
section —
“interstate restraining order”
means —
(a) a
restraining order of the State; or
(b) a
restraining order of the Northern Territory;
“register” means to register under the
restraining orders laws of South Australia.
(2) The Principal
Registrar of the Magistrates Court of South Australia may register an
interstate restraining order in the State if —
(a) the
order was made, amended or varied in a cross-border proceeding of a prescribed
court of the State or the Northern Territory for the purposes of which the
person against whom the order was made had a connection with a
cross-border region that is partly in South Australia; or
(b) the
person against whom, or for whose benefit, the order was made ordinarily
resides in South Australia.
Examples for section 90:
1. A WA magistrate
sitting in Perth makes a restraining order under WA’s restraining orders
laws. For the purposes of the proceeding, the person against whom the order is
made had a connection with the WA/SA region. The Perth registry is a registry
of the SA Magistrates Court. Exercising the powers of the Principal Registrar
of the SA Magistrates Court, a registry officer registers the order under
SA’s restraining orders laws.
2. An NT magistrate
sitting in Kalgoorlie makes a restraining order under the NT’s
restraining orders laws. The person for whose benefit the order is made
ordinarily resides in SA. The Kalgoorlie registry is a registry of the SA
Magistrates Court. Exercising the powers of the Principal Registrar of the SA
Magistrates Court, a registry officer registers the order under SA’s
restraining orders laws.