Hon Robin Chapple asks the Attorney General about the process for issuing final demand notices for infringement notices, specifically inquiring if registered mail is used. The Attorney General clarifies the process as outlined in the Fines, Penalties and Infringement Notices Enforcement Act 1994, stating prepaid post to the last known address is sufficient.

AnsweredQoN 303Legislative Council
Asked
24 March 2015
Portfolio
Attorney General

QuestionView source ↗

INFRINGEMENT NOTICES — FINAL DEMAND NOTICE
303. Hon ROBIN CHAPPLE to the
Attorney General:
After a prosecuting
authority has issued an infringement notice and no payment has been received
after the minimum number of days to pay has been exceeded, how is an issue for
final demand notice provided; for example, is it by registered mail?

AnswerView source ↗

I thank the
honourable member for some notice of the question.
A final demand must
be served on the alleged offender pursuant to section 14(2) of the Fines,
Penalties and Infringement Notices Enforcement Act 1994. The final demand
notice may be served on a person by properly addressing and posting it by
prepaid post as a letter to the person at the person's last known
address under section 5(2) of the act. The final demand document sent by post
to a person under subsection (2) is also to be taken as having been served on
the person under section 5(5) of the act.

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