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What can a loss prevention officer legally do in Australia? (NSW)
Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 23:30 UTC (7:30pm US/Eastern)
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Unicorn Meta Zoo #1: Why another podcast?Who is responsible for Refunding the customer in Australia with Download CodesCustomer feedback gathering in AustraliaWhat can I do legally about a property which constitutes a major fire risk for my property and neighbouring school?What laws give a bouncer the right to evict somebody from a night club in Australia?Someone owes money in AustraliaCan you leave children in a car while you pay for fuel in AustraliaCan I claim compensation for loss of earnings due to work accident in Australia?Can schools in Australia fail VCE students for missing class?In Victoria Australia can you stand out the front of somebody's house and record what is happening inside?What is the legal basis that can prevent a carton being reused in Australia
If someone is apprehended by a loss prevention officer on the way out of say, coles or woolies, what are the legal rights of the LPO and the person being apprehended?
For example, if the LPO starts making accusations that the customer has stolen a whole bunch of groceries, does the customer have to comply and walk with them to the site office for further interrogation/investigation? Or can the customer just call bullshit and walk out unhindered? Is the LPO allowed to forcefully stop the customer from leaving the premises?
Asking from the perspective of NSW state, Australian law.
also, if the LPO does use force, and this is illegal, but then it turns out that the customer did indeed commit grand theft tea-bags, does the force retroactively become legal?
Can the LPO just forcefully seize the groceries back? And if so, what are the consequences if the customer is then found to be innocent?
australia theft
asked 9 mins ago
TheIronKnuckleTheIronKnuckle
1063
add a comment |
If someone is apprehended by a loss prevention officer on the way out of say, coles or woolies, what are the legal rights of the LPO and the person being apprehended?
For example, if the LPO starts making accusations that the customer has stolen a whole bunch of groceries, does the customer have to comply and walk with them to the site office for further interrogation/investigation? Or can the customer just call bullshit and walk out unhindered? Is the LPO allowed to forcefully stop the customer from leaving the premises?
Asking from the perspective of NSW state, Australian law.
also, if the LPO does use force, and this is illegal, but then it turns out that the customer did indeed commit grand theft tea-bags, does the force retroactively become legal?
Can the LPO just forcefully seize the groceries back? And if so, what are the consequences if the customer is then found to be innocent?
australia theft
asked 9 mins ago
TheIronKnuckleTheIronKnuckle
1063
add a comment |
If someone is apprehended by a loss prevention officer on the way out of say, coles or woolies, what are the legal rights of the LPO and the person being apprehended?
For example, if the LPO starts making accusations that the customer has stolen a whole bunch of groceries, does the customer have to comply and walk with them to the site office for further interrogation/investigation? Or can the customer just call bullshit and walk out unhindered? Is the LPO allowed to forcefully stop the customer from leaving the premises?
Asking from the perspective of NSW state, Australian law.
also, if the LPO does use force, and this is illegal, but then it turns out that the customer did indeed commit grand theft tea-bags, does the force retroactively become legal?
Can the LPO just forcefully seize the groceries back? And if so, what are the consequences if the customer is then found to be innocent?
australia theft
asked 9 mins ago
TheIronKnuckleTheIronKnuckle
1063
If someone is apprehended by a loss prevention officer on the way out of say, coles or woolies, what are the legal rights of the LPO and the person being apprehended?
For example, if the LPO starts making accusations that the customer has stolen a whole bunch of groceries, does the customer have to comply and walk with them to the site office for further interrogation/investigation? Or can the customer just call bullshit and walk out unhindered? Is the LPO allowed to forcefully stop the customer from leaving the premises?
Asking from the perspective of NSW state, Australian law.
also, if the LPO does use force, and this is illegal, but then it turns out that the customer did indeed commit grand theft tea-bags, does the force retroactively become legal?
Can the LPO just forcefully seize the groceries back? And if so, what are the consequences if the customer is then found to be innocent?
australia theft
australia theft
asked 9 mins ago
TheIronKnuckleTheIronKnuckle
1063
asked 9 mins ago
TheIronKnuckleTheIronKnuckle
1063
edited 2 mins ago
TheIronKnuckle
asked 9 mins ago
TheIronKnuckleTheIronKnuckle
1063
asked 9 mins ago
TheIronKnuckleTheIronKnuckle
1063
asked 9 mins ago
TheIronKnuckleTheIronKnuckle
1063
1063
add a comment |
add a comment |
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