Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:C2025C00122:section:5:p10
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:C2025C00122
Segment Type: section
Provision Reference: s 5 (pt 10/54)
Character Range: 63039–65830

under subsection (2), the court:
 (a) has power, for the purpose of securing compliance with any other order made under this section, to make an order directing any person to do or refrain from doing a specified act; and
 (b) has power to make an order containing such ancillary or consequential provisions as the court thinks just.

Grant of interim orders
 (4) If an application is made to the Federal Court for an order under this section, the court may, before considering the application, grant an interim order directing any person to do or refrain from doing a specified act.

Notice of applications
 (5) The Federal Court may, before making an order under this section, direct that notice of the application be given to such persons as it thinks fit or be published in such manner as it thinks fit, or both.

Discharge etc. of orders
 (6) The Federal Court may, by order, rescind, vary or discharge an order made by it under this section or suspend the operation of such an order.

Part 2.2—Allocation of places

Division 11—Introduction

11‑1  What this Part is about
      An approved provider can only receive *subsidy for providing residential care or flexible care in respect of which a *place has been allocated. The Commonwealth plans the distribution between *regions of the available places in respect of the types of subsidies. It then invites applications and allocates the places to approved providers.

Table of Divisions
11 Introduction
12 How does the Commonwealth plan its allocations of places?
13 How do people apply for allocations of places?
14 How are allocations of places decided?
15 When do allocations of places take effect?
16 How are allocated places transferred from one person to another?
17 How are the conditions for allocations of places varied?
17A Revocation of certain conditions for allocations of places
18 When do allocations cease to have effect?

11‑2  The Allocation Principles
  Allocation of *places is also dealt with in the Allocation Principles. The provisions of this Part indicate when a particular matter is or may be dealt with in these Principles.
Note: The Allocation Principles are made by the Minister under section 96‑1.

11‑3  Meaning of people with special needs
  For the purposes of this Act, the following people are people with special needs:
 (a) people from Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities;
 (b) people from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds;
 (c) people who live in rural or remote areas;
 (d) people who are financially or socially disadvantaged;
 (e) veterans;
 (f) people who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless;
 (g) care‑leavers;
 (ga) parents separated from their children by forced adoption or removal;
 (h) lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex people;
 (i)