Does South Australia have an ICAC?
The Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC) is a role associated with the South Australian Office of Public Integrity. It was established by the Government of South Australia in 2013. The Commissioner is Ann Vanstone QC, a former justice of the Supreme Court of South Australia.
How do I report ICAC in South Africa?
If you are a public officer or public authority, the Directions and Guidelines published by the Commissioner require you to make your report online at www.icac.sa.gov.au. This form should be used only if the online form is unavailable or after speaking with a member of the OPI.
Is ICAC only in NSW?
Structure and operation. The ICAC has jurisdiction over state and local government in New South Wales. Often evidence used in ICAC cases cannot subsequently be used in related criminal proceedings.
How do I get a job with ICAC?
Appointment to positions at the ICAC is through a competitive merit-based selection process combined with a stringent security vetting process undertaken by the preferred applicant. Staff are employed under the ICAC Award.
Who is in charge of ICAC?
Independent Commission Against Corruption (New South Wales)
| Independent Commission Against Corruption | |
|---|---|
| Elected officer responsible | The Hon Dominic Perrottet MP, Premier of New South Wales |
| Agency executive | The Hon Peter Hall QC, Chief Commissioner |
| Website | |
| www.icac.nsw.gov.au |
What can ICAC do?
The ICAC’s principal functions are to: investigate and expose corrupt conduct in the NSW public sector. actively prevent corruption through advice and assistance. educate the NSW community and public sector and corruption and its effects.
Who works for ICAC?
The ICAC has approximately 115 employees working in a range of highly specialised operational and corporate support roles. Employees have expertise in areas such as investigation, law, public administration, finance, business management, governance, education‚ and information technology, including computer forensics.
What is the purpose of ICAC?
The ICAC aims to protect the public interest, prevent breaches of public trust and guide the conduct of public officials. The ICAC deals with corrupt conduct involving or affecting most of the NSW public sector, including state government agencies, local government authorities, members of Parliament and the judiciary.
What powers do ICAC have?
These powers allow the ICAC to:
- compel the production of documents or other things.
- compel a public authority or public official to provide information.
- enter properties occupied by a public authority or public official to inspect and copy documents.
- obtain warrants to search properties.