Queensland Legislation
Liquor (Approval of Adult Entertainment Code) Regulation 2024
1 Short title This regulation may be cited as the Liquor (Approval of Adult Entertainment Code) Regulation 2024.
2 Approval of adult entertainment code (1) For section 103N(5) of the Act, the code entitled 'Adult Entertainment Code' made by the commissioner on 19 August 2024 is approved. (2) The provisions of the approved code are set out in the schedule. Editor's note— Schedule 1, item 5 states that the term 'genitalia' is not defined in the Criminal Code. However, see the inclusive definition in the Criminal Code, section 1.
3 Repeal The Liquor (Approval of Adult Entertainment Code) Regulation 2002, SL No. 229 is repealed.
Schedule 1 Provisions of approved code
Adult Entertainment Code (Section 103N Liquor Act 1992)
Interpretation 1 Adult entertainer, this is the person performing an act of an explicit sexual nature (adult entertainment), as live entertainment that may be performed for an audience, on licensed premises or premises to which a general purpose permit or restricted club permit relates under an adult entertainment permit. 2 Adult entertainment does not include the performance of sexual intercourse, masturbation, or oral sex. 3 Adult entertainment permit means an adult entertainment permit granted under the Liquor Act 1992 and in force. 4 Code, this is the Code for adult entertainment referred to in section 103N of the Liquor Act 1992. This Code prescribes the live entertainment that may be performed for an audience, by a person performing an act of an explicit sexual nature (adult entertainment), on licensed premises or premises to which a general purpose permit or restricted club permit relates under an adult entertainment permit. Editor's note— Any entertainment of an explicit sexual nature that is performed at licensed premises without an adult entertainment permit may be subject to prosecution, if the entertainment is of such a nature as to constitute a criminal offence. 5 Genitalia is not defined in the Liquor Act 1992, or Criminal Code therefore it is presumed to have its ordinary meaning. For the purpose of this Code, it includes the penis, scrotum, testicles and vagina. 6 Masturbation is not defined in the Liquor Act 1992, or Criminal Code therefore it is presumed to have its ordinary meaning. Sexual stimulation not involving intercourse; sexual self-gratification; onanism ((1997) The Macquarie Dictionary, 3rd ed, The Macquarie Library Pty Ltd, NSW, Australia). 7 Object includes an animal. 8 Oral sex means the bringing into contact of any part of the genitalia or anus of a person with any part of the mouth of another person. 9 Penis includes a surgically constructed penis. 10 Sexual intercourse includes either or both of the following activities— a) the penetration, to any extent, of the vagina, vulva or anus of a person by any part of the body of another person; b) the penetration, to any extent, of the vagina, vulva or anus of a person, carried out by another person using an object. 11 Vagina includes the external genitalia, and a surgically constructed vagina.
We try to embed the page this law was scraped from. If the site blocks framing, you still get the link and a local excerpt.
Last checked with source on —
Checking whether the official page can be embedded…
Plain-English simplify of this law: a short summary, key points, and both sides of the argument. Generated on first view via Replicate, then cached. Vote on what helps your study.
No study brief is cached for this law yet. Sign up to generate a plain-English brief.
Sign up to generate