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Bill details

Crimes Amendment (Rock Throwing) Bill 2008

Type: Government
Status: Assented on Tue 20 May 2008 - Act No 18 of 2008
Origin: Legislative Council
Member with Carriage: Hatzistergos, John (Campbell, David)
Act number: 18/2008
Long Title: An Act to amend the Crimes Act 1900 with respect to the throwing of rocks and other objects at vehicles and vessels; and to make consequential amendments to the Criminal Procedure Act 1986.
Progress
Legislative Council
Initially introduced in the Legislative Council
Introduced by: Hatzistergos, John
Notice of Motion: Tue 6 May 2008
Introduced: Wed 7 May 2008
First Reading: Wed 7 May 2008
2R Speech: Wed 7 May 2008
Second Reading: Wed 14 May 2008
Third Reading: Wed 14 May 2008
Date Passed w'out amdt: Wed 14 May 2008
Sent to LA for Concurrence: Wed 14 May 2008
Legislative Assembly
Member with Carriage: Campbell, David
Introduced: Wed 14 May 2008
"Agreement in Principle" Speech: Wed 14 May 2008
Agreed to in Principle LA: Fri 16 May 2008
Date Declared by Assistant Speaker without amendment: Fri 16 May 2008
  • LC Sent to Governor: Mon 19 May 2008
  • Passed Parliament: Fri 16 May 2008
  • Assented: Tue 20 May 2008
Documents and Transcripts
Text of Bill:
Passed by both Houses.pdf Passed by both Houses.pdf
Previous Version(s):
First Print.pdf First Print.pdf
Explanatory Notes:
Ex note Crimes Amendment (Rock Throwing) Bill 2008.pdf Ex note Crimes Amendment (Rock Throwing) Bill 2008.pdf

Transcript of speeches:
2R Speech LA LA 1808.pdf LA 1808.pdf
2R Speech LC LC1808.pdf LC1808.pdf

Amendments for Consideration:
Legislative Assembly
No amendments.
Legislative Council
No amendments.

Amendments Agreed To:
Legislative Assembly
No amendments.
Legislative Council
No amendments.

Bill digest
See Legislation Review Digest No.6 of 2008 for an examination of this Bill by the Legislation Review Committee.

The Parliament of New South Wales acknowledges and respects the traditional lands of all Aboriginal people, and pays respects to all Elders past and present. We acknowledge the Gadigal people as the traditional custodians of the land on which the Parliament of New South Wales stands.