Dozens more people were fined at the weekend for leaving their house for non-essential reasons with the police promising to crackdown even harder during the Easter break.

In the past week, 139 people have been fined for ignoring the non-essential movement restrictions, Police Commissioner Katarina Carroll said.

…

When you are allowed to leave your house

• to obtain essential goods and services
• receive medical treatment or health care services
• exercise, either alone or with one other person or those who reside in the same household
• do work or volunteering that is essential and cannot be done from home (this is any type of work that is not restricted under the latest ‘non-essential business activity and undertaking closure’ direction)
• visit another person’s house, as long as there are no more than 2 people who are not ordinarily members of that household
• visit a terminally ill relative or attend a funeral
• assist, care for or support immediate family members or close friends
• attend court or comply with a court order
• attend a childcare facility, school, university, or other educational institution to receive instruction that is not possible to receive at home.
• assist with an investigation by police or other law enforcement authority
• all shared custody arrangements of children under 18 years of age, whether informal or court-ordered, can continue as normal. You are allowed to leave the house to take children from one parent’s home to the other parent’s home
• to avoid illness, injury or the risk of harm
• to comply with directions of a government agency.

Source
Brisbane Times