bail authority means a court or person constituted as a bail authority by or under section 5 of the Bail Act 1985 or a Magistrate acting under section 83 of the Service and Execution of Process Act 1992 (Cth) as the case requires; bail review authority means a Magistrate making a decision on review under section 14 of the Bail Act 1985; business day means a day on which the Registry is ordinarily open for business; the Civil Rules means the Supreme Court Civil Rules 2006; child pornography – see rule 31; [definition inserted by Supreme Court Criminal Rules 2014 (Amendment No. 6)] Consolidation Act means the Criminal Law Consolidation Act 1935; commencement date means the date on which these Rules came into operation; [definition amended by Supreme Court Criminal Rules 2014 (Amendment No. 6)] community impact statement means a neighbourhood impact statement or a social impact statement as defined in section 15 of the Sentencing Act 2017; Confiscation Acts – see rule 98; Court means the Supreme Court of South Australia; Director means the Director of Public Prosecutions for the State or Commonwealth as the context requires; election - see rule 38; [definition inserted by Supreme Court Criminal Rules 2014 (Amendment No. 4)] first directions hearing means the first directions hearing after the defendant is first arraigned in the Court; [definition inserted by Supreme Court Criminal Rules 2014 (Amendment No. 2)] High Risk Offenders Act means the Criminal Law (High Risk Offenders) Act 2015; lawyer means a legal practitioner within the meaning of the Legal Practitioners Act 1981; legal representative certificate – see rule 46; practitioner’s certificate - see rule 41; preliminary question - see rule 49(1)(h); [definition inserted by Supreme Court Criminal Rules 2014 (Amendment No. 4)] pre-trial directions hearing - see rule 58; [definition deleted by Supreme Court Criminal Rules 2014 (Amendment No. 4)] prescribed proceeding ****************************************************** [definition inserted by Supreme Court Criminal Rules 2014 (Amendment No. 3)] pre-trial special hearing order means a pre-trial special hearing order under section 12AB of the Evidence Act 1929 [definition inserted by Supreme Court Criminal Rules 2014 (Amendment No. 4)] priority proceeding means a proceeding in which a person—
[definition (a) amended by Supreme Court Criminal Rules 2014 (Amendment No. 6)] is charged with a serious and organised crime offence within the meaning of section 5(1) of the Criminal Law Consolidation Act 1935 and the proceeding is a “prescribed proceeding” within the meaning of section 127(2) of the Act; is a serious and organised crime suspect; or is charged with a sexual offence within the meaning of section 50B(2) of the District Court Act 1991 where the alleged victim of the offence is a child; Registrar means the Registrar and includes the Deputy Registrar (Criminal) and any other officer or employee of the Court performing functions delegated by the Registrar or under the Registrar’s supervision; the Rules means these Rules; [definition amended by Supreme Court Criminal Rules 2014 (Amendment No. 4)] [definition substituted by Supreme Court Criminal Rules 2014 (Amendment No. 6)] the Sentencing Act means the Sentencing Act 2017; [definition inserted by Supreme Court Criminal Rules 2014 (Amendment No. 4)] serious and organised crime suspect means a person who is the subject of a serious and organised crime suspect determination under section 3A of the Bail Act 1985; Special directions hearing – see rule 57; Supplementary Rules - see rule 15; [definition inserted by Supreme Court Criminal Rules 2014 (Amendment No. 4)] trial Judge means the Judge to whom a trial has been assigned; Written assurance – see rule 46. 5—Calculation of periods of time (1) When a rule or order of the Court fixes prospectively the time within which something is required or permitted to be done, the period runs from the end of the day from which the calculation is to be made. Example— On 1 March, the Court orders a party to file a document within 14 calendar days. The party must file the document by no later than 15 March. (2) When a rule or order fixes the time within which something is required or permitted to be done as being not less than a specified number of days before a day or event in the future, the calculation of the period commences on the day before the day or event in question. Example— The Court orders a party to file a document at least 14 days or 14 clear days before a hearing scheduled on 31 March. The party must file the document by no later than 16 March.