Statement of Rules
This document describes some of the common law of Urabba Parks Proprietary Limited to be declared as existing as at the adoption of the new Constitution on 5 March 2021. The purpose of this document is to be descriptive and not prescriptive and is not an exhaustive description of the common law when the Constitution was adopted, not a reflection of the law at a later point in time, which can be altered by Acts or further clarified through binding precedents of tribunals. If a tribunal (or a jury as the case may be) finds somebody guilty of an offence, the tribunal can impose a sanction, such as a disqualification from the proceedings of Urabba Parks or a sanctions fee. Some public breaches are most obviously constituted by offences against the law; under the Constitution, any imprisonment for an offence against the law of a ‘relevant state jurisdiction’ is disqualification. A tribunal could also find a person guilty of an offence constituted by an offence, and impose additional disqualification upon him. A finding of guilt by a court or tribunal may affect a person’s ability to hold or act in an office. The offences include:
- Betrayal
- Nuisance
- Binding an entity without authority
- Recklessly or intentionally causing damage to property
- Bullying
- Recklessly or intentionally causing death
- Concealment of a breach
- Recklessly or intentionally causing injury
- Concealment of an incident
- Recklessly or intentionally causing serious injury
- Contempt of tribunal
- Recklessly or intentionally violating a person
- False statement
- Sexual harassment
- Harassment
- Subversion
- Incitement to commit a breach
- Unlawfully taking possession of property
- Improperly purporting to have bound an entity
- Victimisation
- Limiting the lawful enjoyment of a public space
L.S. Daniel James Racovolis The Founder of Urabba Parks Proprietary Limited 5 March 2021