
For example, an arbitrator or any person or body with authority to hear, receive and examine evidence.A fellow of the Institute of Legal Executives (Victoria).A person registered as a patent attorney.The registrar or a deputy registrar of the County Court.Any other member of Council staff earning a salary of at least $124,000 (or a higher threshold, if specified by the Minister under s 97B of the Local Government Act 1989).A member of Council staff with management responsibilities and reporting directly to the Chief Executive Officer.A senior officer of a Victorian municipal Council who meets one of the following criteria:.A member or former member of either House of the Parliament of the Commonwealth.A member or former member of either House of the Parliament of Victoria.The principal registrar or a registrar of the Coroners Court.The principal registrar, a registrar or a deputy registrar of VCAT.The principal registrar, a registrar or a deputy registrar of the Children’s Court.The principal registrar, a registrar or a deputy registrar of the Magistrates’ Court.The registrar of probates or an assistant registrar of probates.The prothonotary or a deputy prothonotary of the Supreme Court.Country Fire Authority officers and employees with a classification level of 7.Victorian Institute of Teaching Investigators with a classification level of 4 or above.State Trustees officers and employees with a classification level of 4 or above.Transport Accident Commission officers and employees with a classification of level 4 or above.

Any prescribed affidavit taker, including:.For example, a policy officer employed as a VPS5 or an adviser employed as a VPS4.A Victorian Public Service employee with a prescribed classification level of 4 or above.A police officer of or above the rank of sergeant or for the time being in charge of a police station.Under Section 19 of the Oaths and Affirmations Act 2018 (as of 1 March 2019), previously Evidence (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1958, affidavits for use in any court or for any legal purpose may be sworn and taken within Victoria before persons including: Youth justice supervises and provides programs for young people in the criminal justice system

Preventing, investigating and solving crime Learn about the role of sheriff's officers, who are responsible for enforcing warrants and orders issued by all Victorian courts Information, advice and support for victims of violent crimeįind a lawyer or organisation to assist you with legal matters The correctional process, from community corrections to prison, parole and release
