Criminal Law Amendment Act 1945

LegislationReferenced in 4 bills

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Police Powers and Responsibilities and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2022

This bill strengthens Queensland police powers across several areas: extending monitoring periods for convicted child sex offenders, expanding covert investigation tools for cybercrime, allowing civilians to assist in undercover police operations, and introducing new offences to crack down on hooning events and their spectators.

30/11/2022· PASSED with amendment· Hon M Ryan MP
Justice & RightsSafety & EmergencyChildren & Families
20

Protecting Queenslanders from Violent and Child Sex Offenders Amendment Bill 2018

This bill sought to make supervision orders for dangerous sex offenders indefinite rather than fixed-term, and to create automatic lifelong electronic monitoring for repeat sex offenders. It was a private member's bill introduced by Mr Janetzki MP that lapsed at the end of the 56th Parliament and did not become law.

19/9/2018· Lapsed· Mr D Janetzki MP
Justice & RightsSafety & Emergency
10

Corrective Services and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2020

This bill strengthens anti-corruption measures in Queensland prisons following the Crime and Corruption Commission's Taskforce Flaxton report, improves the parole system based on the Queensland Parole System Review, and tightens prisoner management rules. It also establishes a permanent firearms amnesty, clarifies rules for gel blaster and replica firearm possession, and increases penalties for assaults on corrective services officers.

17/3/2020· PASSED with amendment· Hon M Ryan MP
Justice & RightsSafety & EmergencyGovernment & Elections
21

Criminal Code and Other Legislation (Mason Jett Lee) Amendment Bill 2019

This bill sought to introduce mandatory minimum prison sentences for the murder of children and create a new criminal offence of 'child homicide'. Named after Mason Jett Lee, a toddler who was killed, it aimed to ensure sentencing for child deaths reflects community expectations and aligns with other Australian jurisdictions. The bill was defeated at the second reading and did not become law.

13/2/2019· 2nd reading failed· Mr D Janetzki MP
Justice & RightsChildren & Families
30