South Australian Consolidated Acts South Australian Consolidated Acts (1) If the controlling
body of a recognised firearms club has reasonable cause to suspect in relation
to a member of the club that the member is suffering from a physical or mental
illness or condition, or that other circumstances exist, such that there is a
threat to the member's own safety or the safety of another associated with the
member's possession or use of a firearm, the club must, as soon as practicable
after the suspicion is formed, make a report to the Registrar including—
(a) the
name and address of the person the subject of the suspicion; and
(b) the
suspected threat to safety and circumstances giving rise to the threat
(including the nature of any physical or mental illness or condition
contributing to the threat).
(2) If a member of a
recognised firearms club or a person employed or engaged at the
grounds of a recognised firearms club has reasonable cause to suspect that a
person to whom a firearms prohibition order applies has gained or attempted to
gain access to the grounds of the club, the member or person must, as soon as
practicable after the suspicion is formed, report the matter to a police
officer.
(3) If a
commercial range operator or a person employed or engaged at the range of a
commercial range operator has reasonable cause to suspect that a person to
whom a firearms prohibition order applies has gained or attempted to gain
access to the range of the operator, the operator or person must, as soon as
practicable after the suspicion is formed, report the matter to a police
officer.
(4) A person incurs no
civil or criminal liability in making a report in good faith in compliance, or
purported compliance, with this section.