(1) A person who is arrested under a warrant must, as soon as practicable:
(a) be given a written notice that:
(i) specifies the Tribunal offence in respect of which the warrant was issued; and
(ii) describes the conduct that is alleged to constitute that offence; and
(b) be brought before a magistrate in the State or Territory in which the person is arrested.
(2) If a magistrate is satisfied that the person:
(a) is the person specified in the warrant; and
(b) is also the person specified in the arrest warrant that was issued by the Tribunal;
the magistrate must remand the person in custody or on bail for such period or periods as may be necessary to enable the Attorney - General to make a surrender determination and (if appropriate) to enable a magistrate to remand the person under section 20.
(3) The magistrate must remand the person in custody unless there are special circumstances justifying remand on bail.
(4) If a person is remanded in custody after the person has made an application for bail, the person cannot, during that remand, make another application for bail unless there is evidence of a change of circumstances that might justify bail being granted.