Common use of Illustrative Examples Clause in Contracts

Illustrative Examples.  Person ID (Offender)  Court File Number  Term (duration)  Start Date  End Date  Court jurisdiction/location  Offence/s – ie most serious offence by offence type (ASOC code)  Imprisonment Type and location  Order type  Imprisonment Order Text (order condition to include bond release) Non-Parole Period Order types may include:  Admission order under section 75 of the Mental Health and Related Services Act 1998  Order remanding a Child in custody under section 65 of the Youth Justice Act 2005  Order that a Child serve a term of detention or imprisonment under section 83 of the Youth Justice Act 2005  Order that a Child be released on the giving of security under section 83 of the Youth Justice Act 2005  Order that a Child serve a term of detention that is suspended wholly or partly under section 83 of the Youth Justice Act 2005  Periodic detention order under section 112 of the Youth Justice Act 2005 The CEO requires alerts if a Child has been ordered to be held in custody. This will assist in considerations regarding:  arranging contact visits  developing plans for reunification with family  assessing placements on release  organising support while in detention  developing post-detention management plan  partnering with the Department of Education to develop re-engagement plans  identifying supports to ensure family can facilitate a home detention sentence  transition planning where the Child will be in detention on or close to their 18th birthday

Illustrative Examples.  Person ID (Offender)  Court File Number  Term (duration)  Start Date  End Date  Court jurisdiction/location  Offence/s – ie most serious offence by offence type (ASOC code)  Imprisonment Type and location  Order type  Imprisonment Order Text (order condition to include bond release) release)  Non-Parole Period  Order type Order types may include:  Admission An admission order under section 75 of the Mental Health and Related Services Act 1998  Order remanding Remand a Child youth in custody under section 65 of the Youth Justice Act 2005  Order that a Child serve a term of detention or imprisonment under section 83 of the Youth Justice Act 2005  Order that a Child be released on the giving of security under section 83 of the Youth Justice Act 2005  Order An order that a Child serve a term of detention that is suspended wholly or partly under section 83 of the Youth Justice Act 2005  Periodic A periodic detention order under section 112 of the Youth Justice Act 2005 The CEO requires alerts if a Child has been ordered to be held in custody. This will assist in considerations regarding:  arranging contact visits  developing plans for reunification with family  assessing placements on release  organising support while in detention  developing post-detention management plan  partnering with the Department of Education to develop re-engagement plans  identifying supports to ensure family can facilitate a home detention sentence  transition planning where the Child will be in detention on or close to their 18th birthday

Illustrative Examples.  Person ID (Offender)  Court Case File Number  Term (duration) Order type  Start Date Order start and end date  End Date  Court jurisdiction/location  Offence/s Offences – ie ie. most serious offence by offence type (ASOC code)  Imprisonment Type and location Order jurisdiction/venue  Conditions of Order type  Imprisonment Approved Programs  Fines  The premises where the Child is to reside  The responsible adult with whom the court has ordered the Child to reside, where applicable  Breach of Order Text (order condition to include bond release) Non-Parole Period Order types may include:  Admission order Referral of a Child to diversion under section 75 64 of the Mental Health and Related Services Youth Justice Act 1998 2005  Order remanding Dismissal of charges against a Child in custody under section 64A of the Youth Justice Act 2005  Allowing a Child to go at large under section 65 of the Youth Justice Act 2005  Order that Releasing a Child serve a term of detention or imprisonment on bail under section 83 65 of the Youth Justice Act 2005  Order that Releasing a Child be released on into the giving care and supervision of security any person under section 83 65 of the Youth Justice Act 2005  Order that a Child serve a term of detention that is suspended wholly or partly Dismissing the charge for an offence under section 83 83(1)(a) of the Youth Justice Act 2005  Periodic detention order Discharging the Child without penalty under section 112 83(1)(b) of the Youth Justice Act 2005  Discharging the Child without penalty if after a matter has been adjourned and no offending occurred during that The CEO requires alerts if a Child has court order have been ordered to be held in custodymade affecting a Child. This Depending upon the type of order made, this will assist in considerations regarding:  care planning  arranging contact visits a suitable placement with adequate supervision  developing plans for reunification ensuring/ assisting with family  assessing placements on release  organising support while in detention  developing post-detention management plan  partnering compliance with the Department conditions of Education to develop re-engagement plans the order  identifying supports to ensure family can facilitate a home detention sentence  transition planning where supporting the Child will be to understand the details of an order  assisting other stakeholders (such as providers of Community Work Programs) in detention on or close to their 18th birthdayengagement with the Child  managing breaches of orders

Illustrative Examples.  Person ID (Offender)  Court Case File Number  Term (duration) Order type  Start Date Order start and end date  End Date  Court jurisdiction/location  Offence/s Offences – ie ie. most serious offence by offence type (ASOC code)  Imprisonment Type and location Order jurisdiction/venue  Conditions of Order type  Imprisonment Approved Programs  Fines  The premises where the Child is to reside  The responsible adult with whom the court has ordered the Child to reside, where applicable  Breach of Order Text (order condition to include bond release) Non-Parole Period Order types may include:  Admission order Referral of a Child to diversion under section 75 64 of the Mental Health and Related Services Youth Justice Act 1998 2005  Order remanding Dismissal of charges against a Child in custody under section 64A of the Youth Justice Act 2005  Allow a Child to go at large under section 65 of the Youth Justice Act 2005  Order that Release a Child serve a term of detention or imprisonment on bail under section 83 65 of the Youth Justice Act 2005  Order that Release a Child be released on into the giving care and supervision of security any person under section 83 65 of the Youth Justice Act 2005  Order that a Child serve a term of detention that is suspended wholly or partly Dismiss the charge for an offence under section 83 83(1)(a) of the Youth Justice Act 2005  Periodic detention order Discharge the Child without penalty under section 112 83(1)(b) of the Youth Justice Act 2005 The CEO requires alerts if a Child has court order have been ordered to be held in custodymade affecting a Child. This Depending upon the type of order made, this will assist in considerations regarding:  care planning  arranging contact visits a suitable placement with adequate supervision  developing plans for reunification ensuring/ assisting with family  assessing placements on release  organising support while in detention  developing post-detention management plan  partnering compliance with the Department conditions of Education to develop re-engagement plans the order  identifying supports to ensure family can facilitate a home detention sentence  transition planning where supporting the Child will be to understand the details of an order  assisting other stakeholders (such as providers of Community Work Programs) in detention on or close to their 18th birthdayengagement with the Child  managing breaches of orders