So the people in the corporation conglomerate called the
'Australian Government' have put in a so called law that describes you committing
a crime with a tool called computer.
The more relevant sections that could apply to most are items 12
and 28.
All you have to do is prove that the CYBERCRIME ACT 2001 NO.
161, 2001 is not a valid Act.
P.S.
Don't go to a 'lawyer' they just might tell you that
you're on your own, after all they don't really work for you....
Luke 11:52 (New International Version):
"Woe to you experts in the law, because you have taken away the key to
knowledge. You yourselves have not entered, and you have hindered those
who were entering."
With reference to the above mentioned Act:
12 After section 3L
Insert:
3LA Person
with knowledge of a computer or a computer system to
assist access etc.
(1) The
executing officer may apply to a magistrate for an order
requiring a specified person to provide any
information or
assistance that is reasonable and necessary to allow
the officer to
do one or more of the following:
(a) access
data held in, or accessible from, a computer that is on
warrant premises;
(b) copy the
data to a data storage device;
(c) convert
the data into documentary form.
(2) The
magistrate may grant the order if the magistrate is satisfied
that:
(a) there are
reasonable grounds for suspecting that evidential
material is held in, or is accessible from, the
computer; and
(b) the
specified person is:
(i)
reasonably suspected of having committed the offence
stated in the relevant warrant; or
(ii) the
owner or lessee of the computer; or
(iii) an
employee of the owner or lessee of the computer; and
(c) the
specified person has relevant knowledge of:
(i) the
computer or a computer network of which the
computer forms a part; or
(ii) measures
applied to protect data held in, or accessible
from, the computer.
(3) A person
commits an offence if the person fails to comply with the
order.
Penalty: 6 months imprisonment.
3LB Accessing
data held on other premises—notification to
occupier of that premises
(1) If: Law
enforcement powers relating to electronically stored data Schedule 2
Cybercrime Act 2001 No. 161, 2001 19
(a) data that
is held on premises other than the warrant premises
is accessed under subsection 3L(1); and
(b) it is
practicable to notify the occupier of the other premises
that the data has been accessed under a warrant;
the executing officer must:
(c) do so as
soon as practicable; and
(d) if the
executing officer has arranged, or intends to arrange,
for continued access to the data under subsection
3L(1A) or
(2)—include that information in the notification.
(2) A
notification under subsection (1) must include sufficient
information to allow the occupier of the other
premises to contact
the executing officer.
28 After section 201
Insert:
201A Person
with knowledge of a computer or a computer system
to assist access etc.
(1) An
executing officer may apply to a magistrate for an order
requiring a specified person to provide any
information or
assistance that is reasonable and necessary to allow
the officer to
do one or more of the following:
(a) access
data held in, or accessible from, a computer that is on
warrant premises;
(b) copy the
data to a data storage device;
(c) convert
the data into documentary form. Law enforcement powers relating to
electronically stored data Schedule 2
Cybercrime Act 2001 No. 161, 2001 23
(2) The
magistrate may grant the order if the magistrate is satisfied
that:
(a) there are
reasonable grounds for suspecting that evidential
material is held in, or is accessible from, the
computer; and
(b) the
specified person is:
(i)
reasonably suspected of having committed the offence
stated in the relevant warrant; or
(ii) the
owner or lessee of the computer; or
(iii) an
employee of the owner or lessee of the computer; and
(c) the
specified person has relevant knowledge of:
(i) the
computer or a computer network of which the
computer forms a part; or
(ii) measures
applied to protect data held in, or accessible
from, the computer.
(3) A person
commits an offence if the person fails to comply with the
order.
Penalty: 6 months imprisonment.
201B
Accessing data held on other premises—notification to
occupier of that premises
(1) If:
(a) data that
is held on premises other than the warrant premises
is accessed under subsection 201(1); and
(b) it is
practicable to notify the occupier of the other premises
that the data has been accessed under a warrant;
the executing officer must:
(c) do so as
soon as practicable; and
(d) if the
executing officer has arranged, or intends to arrange,
for continued access to the data under subsection
201(1A) or
(2)—include that information in the notification.
(2) A
notification under subsection (1) must include sufficient
information to allow the occupier of the other
premises to contact
the executing officer.
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