Part 6: Cautions Section 110: Rehabilitation and reparation conditions
Section 110 makes detailed provision for attaching conditions to a community caution which must have the objective of facilitating the rehabilitation of the offender and/or ensure that the offender makes reparation for the offence (subsections (1) and (2)). Under subsection (3), these conditions may be restrictive conditions, unpaid work conditions and attendance conditions.
	Subsection (4)(a) – (d) sets out the details of the activities the offender may be restricted from undertaking if subject to a restrictive condition.
	Subsection (5) refers to unpaid work conditions under subsection (3)((b), which requires the offender to carry out unpaid work of a specified description for no more than 10 hours, where there is an unpaid work condition attached to the caution.
	If an attendance condition is included, subsection (6)(a) and (b) requires the offender to attend a specific place for a specific purpose, which may not exceed 10 hours where the condition is to make reparation for the offending behaviour.
	Subsection (7) provides that the offender may be required to pay for the reasonable cost of the provision of education, training or any other service provided to the offender as part of an attendance condition.
	Subsection (8) allows for the making of regulations to vary the maximum number of hours that can be required for the purposes of either unpaid work or attendance conditions.
	Subsection (9) states that conditions authorised by section 110 may contain details of how the condition must be complied with, including times at which something must or must not be done. These details can under subsection (9)(b) be provided after the caution has been given. Subsection (10) provides that curfew conditions may not be attached to a community caution. Subsection (11) defines the meaning of ‘specified’.