ADPP Session 2 Law general / Law powers;
Questions & Answers 100% Solved
Definition of Custody Answer-Having a legal access to and a control over another person
Definition of Control Answer-Being able to have a power over someones movements
Definition of Legal access Answer-Having a legislated right to interact with a person
Definition of Duty of care Answer-Taking all reasonable steps to avoid any act or omission
that might harm another that is reasonably foreseeable
Definition of Negligence Answer-Doing something a reasonable and prudent person
wouldn't do, or not doing something a reasonable and prudent person would.
Part 9 of LEPRA Answer-Provides the authorised detention of a person and the period of
time they can be detained and the exceptions of those time periods, provides the rights to the
person when detained and what is expected of them, and what they will expect from police
Vulnerable people (PANIC) Answer-P -Physically impaired
A - ATSI
N - NESB
I - Intellectually impaired
C - Children
, ADPP Session 2 Law general / Law powers;
Questions & Answers 100% Solved
s.11 of the Summary offences act Answer-Possession or consumption of liquor by minors
in a public place.
The accused, a person who is under the age of 18, do so possess or consume liquor, in a public
place, without the supervision of a responsible adult, without a reasonable excuse, is guilty of
an offence
s.11(2) of the summary offences act Answer-Police power to seize liquor from minors,
open bottles are poured out, sealed bottles are confiscated for a minimum of 24 hours to be
claimed.
s11 (5) A of the summary offences act Answer-Police who suspect a person is a minor
who has committed an offence under s.11 may require this person to state their full name and
address, and proof of age then or at a police station within a reasonable time.
s.128(1) of the Liquor act Answer-Police who suspect a person is a minor and who has
committed an offence under the liquor act require them to state, their full name and residential
address, their date of birth and to produce then or at a police station within a reasonable time,
evidence, showing proof of age.
s.118 (1) of the liquor act Answer-A minor must not consume liquor on a licensed
premises , consume liquor on the premises of an unlicensed restaurant unless in company of
parents or with their permission with responsible supervision, obtain or attempt to obtain
, ADPP Session 2 Law general / Law powers;
Questions & Answers 100% Solved
liquor for consumption on a licensed premises or carry or attempt to carry away liquor away
from a licensed premises without reasonable excuse
s.129 of the liquor act Answer-A minor that uses any evidence of age document in order
to gain entry to or remain in or obtain liquor from a licensed premises is guilt of an offence if
the document is false in a material particular to the minor
s.77(2) a of the liquor act Answer-A police officer may turn out of a licensed premises any
person who is at the time intoxicated, violent, quarrelsome or disorderly
s.77(6) of the liquor act Answer-A person that has been refused entry to or turned out
from a licensed premises in accordance with s.77(2) must not re-enter or attempt to re-enter
the premises for 24 hours
s.77(8) of the liquor act Answer-A person that has been refused entry to or turned out of
a licensed premises in accordance with s.77(2) must not without a reasonable excuse re-enter
the vicinity of the licensed premises for 6 hours (the vicinity is seen as 50 meters from the
boundary point)
Reasonable excuse are, if the person is in danger, if the person requires transport, if the person
lives within the vicinity
, ADPP Session 2 Law general / Law powers;
Questions & Answers 100% Solved
s.73 of the liquor act Answer-A licensee must not permit on a licensed premises
intoxication, any indecent violent, or quarrelsome conduct
s.74 of the liquor act Answer-A licensee must not permit the premises to be used for the
sale of goods s/he suspect of being stolen, or any substance s/he suspects of being a prohibited
drug or prohibited plant.
s.24 of the Gaming and liquor administration act Answer-A police officer has the power
to enter any licensed premises at any time for determining whether there has been a
compliance with or a contravention of the gaming and liquor legislation
s.26 of the gaming and liquor administration act Answer-Police may inspect or examine
any part of the premises or any article, make any such examinations and enquires as considered
necessary, require records to be produced for inspection, examine, inspect and copy any
records, or do any other thing empowered to do so under this act.
s.34 of the gaming liquor and administration act Answer-A person must not without
lawful excuse, refuse or fail to comply with a requirement made by police officers, it is also an
offence to obstruct, delay, hinder, assault, threaten, insult or intimidate a police officer
exercising their powers under this legislation
s.198 of LEPRA Answer-Move on direction to intoxicated persons in a public place
Questions & Answers 100% Solved
Definition of Custody Answer-Having a legal access to and a control over another person
Definition of Control Answer-Being able to have a power over someones movements
Definition of Legal access Answer-Having a legislated right to interact with a person
Definition of Duty of care Answer-Taking all reasonable steps to avoid any act or omission
that might harm another that is reasonably foreseeable
Definition of Negligence Answer-Doing something a reasonable and prudent person
wouldn't do, or not doing something a reasonable and prudent person would.
Part 9 of LEPRA Answer-Provides the authorised detention of a person and the period of
time they can be detained and the exceptions of those time periods, provides the rights to the
person when detained and what is expected of them, and what they will expect from police
Vulnerable people (PANIC) Answer-P -Physically impaired
A - ATSI
N - NESB
I - Intellectually impaired
C - Children
, ADPP Session 2 Law general / Law powers;
Questions & Answers 100% Solved
s.11 of the Summary offences act Answer-Possession or consumption of liquor by minors
in a public place.
The accused, a person who is under the age of 18, do so possess or consume liquor, in a public
place, without the supervision of a responsible adult, without a reasonable excuse, is guilty of
an offence
s.11(2) of the summary offences act Answer-Police power to seize liquor from minors,
open bottles are poured out, sealed bottles are confiscated for a minimum of 24 hours to be
claimed.
s11 (5) A of the summary offences act Answer-Police who suspect a person is a minor
who has committed an offence under s.11 may require this person to state their full name and
address, and proof of age then or at a police station within a reasonable time.
s.128(1) of the Liquor act Answer-Police who suspect a person is a minor and who has
committed an offence under the liquor act require them to state, their full name and residential
address, their date of birth and to produce then or at a police station within a reasonable time,
evidence, showing proof of age.
s.118 (1) of the liquor act Answer-A minor must not consume liquor on a licensed
premises , consume liquor on the premises of an unlicensed restaurant unless in company of
parents or with their permission with responsible supervision, obtain or attempt to obtain
, ADPP Session 2 Law general / Law powers;
Questions & Answers 100% Solved
liquor for consumption on a licensed premises or carry or attempt to carry away liquor away
from a licensed premises without reasonable excuse
s.129 of the liquor act Answer-A minor that uses any evidence of age document in order
to gain entry to or remain in or obtain liquor from a licensed premises is guilt of an offence if
the document is false in a material particular to the minor
s.77(2) a of the liquor act Answer-A police officer may turn out of a licensed premises any
person who is at the time intoxicated, violent, quarrelsome or disorderly
s.77(6) of the liquor act Answer-A person that has been refused entry to or turned out
from a licensed premises in accordance with s.77(2) must not re-enter or attempt to re-enter
the premises for 24 hours
s.77(8) of the liquor act Answer-A person that has been refused entry to or turned out of
a licensed premises in accordance with s.77(2) must not without a reasonable excuse re-enter
the vicinity of the licensed premises for 6 hours (the vicinity is seen as 50 meters from the
boundary point)
Reasonable excuse are, if the person is in danger, if the person requires transport, if the person
lives within the vicinity
, ADPP Session 2 Law general / Law powers;
Questions & Answers 100% Solved
s.73 of the liquor act Answer-A licensee must not permit on a licensed premises
intoxication, any indecent violent, or quarrelsome conduct
s.74 of the liquor act Answer-A licensee must not permit the premises to be used for the
sale of goods s/he suspect of being stolen, or any substance s/he suspects of being a prohibited
drug or prohibited plant.
s.24 of the Gaming and liquor administration act Answer-A police officer has the power
to enter any licensed premises at any time for determining whether there has been a
compliance with or a contravention of the gaming and liquor legislation
s.26 of the gaming and liquor administration act Answer-Police may inspect or examine
any part of the premises or any article, make any such examinations and enquires as considered
necessary, require records to be produced for inspection, examine, inspect and copy any
records, or do any other thing empowered to do so under this act.
s.34 of the gaming liquor and administration act Answer-A person must not without
lawful excuse, refuse or fail to comply with a requirement made by police officers, it is also an
offence to obstruct, delay, hinder, assault, threaten, insult or intimidate a police officer
exercising their powers under this legislation
s.198 of LEPRA Answer-Move on direction to intoxicated persons in a public place
