BaldryEileenMcDonnellDesmondMaplestonePeterPetersManu, ‘Ex-Prisoners and Accommodation: What Bearing do Different Forms of Housing have on Social Reintegration of Ex-Prisoners?’ (Paper presented at the Housing, Crime and Stronger Communities Conference, Australian Institute of Criminology and the Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute, Melbourne, 6–7 May 2002) 4.
5.
BorzyckiMariaBaldryEileen, ‘Promoting Integration: The Provision of Prisoner Post-Release Services’, (2003) 262Trends and Issues in Crime and Criminal Justice2.
6.
Offenders who occupied public housing before they were incarcerated may return to the Department of Housing on release to be greeted with an unpaid debt. This affects their chances of securing housing from that source: see Baldry, above n 4, 12.
7.
See, eg, the comments made by Justice Chesterman in Attorney-General for the State of Queensland v Toms (No 4470 of 2006, 8 April 2008). Toms was arrested for breaching a supervision order that said that he could not consume alcohol. Justice Chesterman asked ‘[w]as he drunk? Did he cause any problems?’ When Ms Maloney for the Attorney-General said ‘[n]o’, Justice Chesterman remarked ‘[L]et the man have a drink.’
8.
Ibid.
9.
Baldry, above n 4, 4.
10.
LevensonJill SCotterLeo P, ‘The Impact of Sex Offender Residence Restriction: 1,000 Feet from Danger or One Step from Absurd’ (2005) 49(2) International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology168–78.
11.
Baldry, above n 4, 12.
12.
DPSOA s 13(6).
13.
For an illuminating debate, see AllenErnieStrossenNadine, ‘Megan's Law and the Protection of the Child in the On-Line Age’ (1998) 35American Criminal Law Review1319–41.
14.
Personal communication, Reeanna Moloney, Prisoners Legal Service, 11 March 2008.
15.
KeyzerPatrickBlaySam, ‘Double Punishment? Preventive Detention Schemes under Australian Legislation and their Consistency with International Law: The Fardon Communication’ (2006) 7Melbourne Journal of International Law407–24.
16.
For further consideration of these issues, including the (lack of any) relationship between the principles underpinning sentencing in criminal trials and the approach taken in DPSOA cases, see KeyzerPatrickPereiraCathySouthwoodStephen, ‘Pre-emptive Imprisonment for Dangerousness in Queensland under the Dangerous Prisoners (Sexual Offenders) Act 2003: The Constitutional Issues’ (2004) 11Psychiatry, Psychology and Law244–53, particularly 250–1.
17.
Fardon v Attorney-General (2004) 223 CLR 575.
18.
See McSherryBernadette, ‘Sex, Drugs and “Evil” Souls: The Growing Reliance on Preventive Detention Regimes’ (2006) 32(2) Monash University Law Review237–74.
19.
See KeyzerPatrick, ‘Preserving Due Process or Warehousing the Undesirables? To What End the Separation of Judicial Power of the Commonwealth?’ (2008) 30Sydney Law Review101–14.
20.
Attorney-General v Fardon (Unreported, Philippides J).
21.
Attorney-General v Fardon [2003] QSC379, [2] (WhiteJ).
22.
Ibid.
23.
Attorney-General v Fardon [2003] QSC200; Attorney-General v Fardon [2003] QSC379; A-G v Fardon [2003] QSC331.
24.
Attorney-General v Fardon [2003] QSC379 at [102].
25.
Fardon v Attorney-General (Queensland) (2004) 223 CLR 575–619.
26.
Attorney-General v Fardon [2005] QSC137.
27.
[2005] QSC005.
28.
Attorney-General for the State of Queensland v Fardon [2005] QSC137.
29.
DPSOA s 27(1).
30.
Attorney-General v Fardon [2003] QSC331 [19]–[24] (AtkinsonJ); Attorney-General v Fardon [2003] QSC370 [23] and [25] (WhiteJ); Attorney-General v Foy [2005] QSC1 [11] (DouglasJ).
31.
Williams v The Queen (1986) 161 CLR 278, 292 (MasonBrennanJJ).
32.
Attorney-General v Fardon [2003] QSC331 [21] (AtkinsonJ).
33.
Plaintiff S157/2002 v Commonwealth (2003) 211 CLR 476 [30] (GleesonCJ).
34.
[2005] QSC381. This case is considered further in KeyzerPatrickO'TooleSuzanne, ‘Time, Delay and Nonfeasance: The Dangerous Prisoners (Sexual Offenders) Act 2003 (Queensland)’ (2006) 31(4) Alternative Law Journal198–202, 200–1.
DPSOA s 28. At the time of writing, no cases have been decided which invoke this provision.
37.
See, eg, GrunseitAnneForellSuzieMcCarronEmily, Taking Justice Into Custody: The Legal Needs of Prisoners, Law and Justice Foundation of New South Wales, July 2008, 93–107, 261–79.
38.
The DPSOA was enacted with the unanimous support of Queensland's unicameral Parliament (there was one abstention).
39.
CoyleIan R, ‘Pre-sentence Reports and Risk Assessment’, FriztonKWilsonP (eds), Forensic Psychology and Criminology: An Australian Perspective (2008) 252–66.
40.
HartStephen DMichieChristineCookeDavid J, ‘Precision of Actuarial Risk Instruments: Evaluating the Margins for Error of Group Versus Individual Predictions of Violence’ (2007) 190 (Supp. 49) British Journal of Psychiatry60–5; MullenPaul, ‘Dangerous and Severe Personality Disorder and in Need of Treatment’ (2007) 190 (Suppl. 49) British Journal of Psychiatry3–7.
41.
de VogelViviennede RuiterCorinevan BeckDaanMeadGwen, ‘Predictive Validity of the SVR-20 and the Static-99 in a Dutch sample of Treated Sexual Offenders’ (2004) 28Law and Human Behavior235–51.
42.
Chu Kheng Lim v Minister for Immigration (1992) 176 CLR 1, 37.
43.
HansonKarl RBussiereMonique T, ‘Predicting Relapse: A Meta-Analysis of Sexual Offender Recidivism Studies’ (2002) 66(2) Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 348–62; SeagerJames AJellicoeDebraDhaliwalGurmeet K, ‘Refusers, Dropouts and Completers: Measuring Sex Offender Treatment Therapy’ (2004) 48(5) International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, 600–12; MarquesJanice KWiedernadersMarkDayDavid MNelsonCraigvan OmmerenAlice, ‘Results form California's Sex Offender Treatment and Evaluation Project (SOTEP)’ (2005) 17(1) Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment79–107.
44.
GelbKaren, Recidivism of Sex Offenders: Research Paper (Sentencing Advisory Council2007); WilsonN JWalesD, ‘Overview of Treatment: Corrections and Mental Health’ in FritzonKatarinaWilsonPaul (eds), Forensic Psychology and Criminology an Australian Perspective (2008) 186–201.
45.
NunesKevin LHansonR KFirestonePhilipMouldenHeather MGreenbergDavid MBradfordJohn M, ‘Denial Predicts Recidivism for Some Sexual Offenders’ (2007) 19(2) Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment91–105.
46.
HansonKarl RMorton-BourgonKelly E, ‘The Characteristics of Persistent Sexual Offenders: A Meta-Analysis of Recidivism Studies’ (2006) 73(6) Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology1154–63.