Armed Forces Discipline Act 1971

Arrest and search

101C: Person arrested under warrant for absconding or breaching bail condition must be brought before Judge Advocate General

You could also call this:

"What happens if you're arrested for breaking bail rules"

Illustration for Armed Forces Discipline Act 1971

If you are arrested under a warrant for absconding or breaching a bail condition, you must be taken to the Judge Advocate General as soon as possible. The Judge Advocate General will look at whether you should get bail again if they think you ran away or were about to, or if you broke a bail condition. You will be dealt with according to the law, as outlined in section 101B.

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View the original legislation for this page at https://legislation.govt.nz/act/public/1986/0120/latest/link.aspx?id=DLM2096056.

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101B: Issue of warrant to arrest person absconding or breaching bail condition, or

"What happens if you break bail rules or run away from court"


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101D: Restrictions in relation to midshipmen, officer cadets, and chaplains, or

"Rules for midshipmen, officer cadets, and chaplains about arresting people"

Part 4Arrest and search

101CPerson arrested under warrant for absconding or breaching bail condition must be brought before Judge Advocate General

  1. A person who is arrested under a warrant issued under section 101B must be brought before the Judge Advocate General as soon as possible.

  2. The Judge Advocate General must reconsider the question of bail if satisfied that the person—

  3. had absconded or was about to abscond; or
    1. had contravened or failed to comply with any condition of bail.
      Notes
      • Section 101C: inserted, on , by section 35 of the Armed Forces Discipline Amendment Act (No 2) 2007 (2007 No 98).