Crimes Act 1914
Part IB - Sentencing, imprisonment and release of federal offenders
Division 4 - The fixing of non-parole periods and the making of recognizance release orders
SECTION 19AE Persons already subject to recognizance release order
(a)
a person is subject to a recognizance release
order (in this section called the
existing recognizance
release order
) made in respect of a federal sentence or federal
sentences; and
(b)
before
the person is released under that order, the court imposes a further federal
sentence on the person;
this section applies.
(2)
Where
this section applies, the court must, after considering the relevant circumstances,
including:
(a)
the existing recognizance release
order; and
(b)
the nature
and circumstances of the offence or offences concerned; and
(c)
the antecedents of the person;
do one of the following things:
(d)
make an order confirming the existing recognizance release order;
(e)
make a new recognizance release order
in respect of all federal sentences the person is to serve or complete;
(f)
where, as a result of the further
federal sentence being imposed, the person is to serve or to complete a federal
life sentence or federal sentences the unserved portions of which, in the
aggregate, exceed 3 years and the court decides that it is appropriate to
fix a non-parole period
-
fix a single non-parole period in respect of
all federal sentences the person is to serve or complete;
(g)
where the court decides that, in the circumstances,
neither a recognizance release order nor a non-parole period is appropriate
-
cancel
the existing recognizance release order and decline to make a new recognizance
release order.
(3)
Where,
under paragraph (2)(e), the court makes a new recognizance release order,
that order:
(a)
is to be treated as having
superseded the existing recognizance release order; and
(b)
must not be such as to allow the person to
be released earlier than would have been the case if the further sentence
had not been imposed.
(4)
Where,
under paragraph (2)(f), the court fixes a single non-parole period, it:
(a)
is to be treated as having superseded the
existing recognizance release order; and
(b)
must not be such as to allow the person to be released on parole
earlier than he or she would have been released if the further sentence had
not been imposed.
(5)
Where,
under paragraph (2)(g), the court declines to make a new recognizance release
order, the court must:
(a)
state its reasons
for deciding that neither a recognizance release order nor a non-parole period
is appropriate; and
(b)
cause
the reasons to be entered in the records of the court.
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