The Act (section 9) sets out three categories:
1. A Court can make it on its own initiative
2. A party to the proceedings ? ?party? includes complainant, defendant, and any person named in evidence in the proceedings.
3. Any other person who has sufficient interest in making the order.
9 Procedure for making an order
(1) A court may make a suppression order or non-publication order on its own initiative or on the application of:
(a) a party to the proceedings concerned, or
(b) any other person considered by the court to have a sufficient interest in the making of the order.
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If you have have any questions?please contact Michael Burke (Newcastle) or Kara Greiner (Sydney) of the Burke Elphick & Mead Criminal Law Team.
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Our Lawyers offer assistance in a number of areas, including: Family Law, Personal Injury, Insurance or Compensation, Building and Construction, Commercial Transactions or Contracts, Wills, Estates, and Powers of Attorney, Buying and Selling a Home or Business.? Should you have any further queries, please do not hesitate to contact our office.
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The above information is of a general nature only and cannot be relied on as constituting legal advice. The information is relevant at the time of publishing the article. In this respect, we rely upon our Disclaimer at www.bemlaw.com.au/privacy-disclaimer?
Source: http://www.bemlaw.com.au/crime-and-traffic/who-can-get-a-suppression-or-non-publication-order/
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