Casino Control (Problem Gambling — Council and Committee of Assessors) Rules 2026 · reg 42

Suggest a correction

Tell us what is wrong in this text. We check every suggestion against the official version before we change anything.

What is wrong?Wrong or mistyped wordsWrong structure or numberingWrong title or detailsText that appears twice

What should change, and whyUp to 2,000 characters.The text as it should read (optional)

—(1) Where a Committee of Assessors intends to make a third party exclusion order or a third party visit limit under section 165 of the Act, the secretary or an officer of the Council must cause a notice to be served on the third party respondent, allowing the third party respondent an opportunity to object to the proposed third party exclusion order or third party visit limit.(2) The third party respondent must submit in accordance with rule 4 his or her objection under paragraph (1) not later than 14 days after the notice is served, or such longer period as the Committee of Assessors may allow in any particular case.(3) Every objection under paragraph (2) must set out the grounds of objection in a clear and concise manner and may be accompanied by any evidence in support of the objection, including —(a)the credit record of the third party respondent;(b)the financial situation of the third party respondent;(c)the debts of the third party respondent and his or her ability to pay his or her debts as they fall due; or(d)the extent of the third party respondent’s gambling activities.
Where a Committee of Assessors intends to make a third party exclusion order or a third party visit limit under section 165 of the Act, the secretary or an officer of the Council must cause a notice to be served on the third party respondent, allowing the third party respondent an opportunity to object to the proposed third party exclusion order or third party visit limit.
The third party respondent must submit in accordance with rule 4 his or her objection under paragraph (1) not later than 14 days after the notice is served, or such longer period as the Committee of Assessors may allow in any particular case.
Every objection under paragraph (2) must set out the grounds of objection in a clear and concise manner and may be accompanied by any evidence in support of the objection, including —(a)the credit record of the third party respondent;(b)the financial situation of the third party respondent;(c)the debts of the third party respondent and his or her ability to pay his or her debts as they fall due; or(d)the extent of the third party respondent’s gambling activities.

Edit the text above. Up to 20,000 characters.Where you checked it (optional)A link to the official version, if you have one.

The text as we hold it

Open the official text

reg 42Notice to object to third party exclusion order or third party visit limit

(1)

Where a Committee of Assessors intends to make a third party exclusion order or a third party visit limit under section 165 of the Act, the secretary or an officer of the Council must cause a notice to be served on the third party respondent, allowing the third party respondent an opportunity to object to the proposed third party exclusion order or third party visit limit.

(2)

The third party respondent must submit in accordance with rule 4 his or her objection under paragraph (1) not later than 14 days after the notice is served, or such longer period as the Committee of Assessors may allow in any particular case.

(3)

Every objection under paragraph (2) must set out the grounds of objection in a clear and concise manner and may be accompanied by any evidence in support of the objection, including —

(a)

the credit record of the third party respondent;

(b)

the financial situation of the third party respondent;

(c)

the debts of the third party respondent and his or her ability to pay his or her debts as they fall due; or

(d)

the extent of the third party respondent’s gambling activities.

Subregulation 1

Subregulation 2

Subregulation 3

Every objection under paragraph (2) must set out the grounds of objection in a clear and concise manner and may be accompanied by any evidence in support of the objection, including —

(a)

the credit record of the third party respondent;

(b)

the financial situation of the third party respondent;

(c)

the debts of the third party respondent and his or her ability to pay his or her debts as they fall due; or

(d)

the extent of the third party respondent’s gambling activities.