The bill says that a court can make a firearms prohibition order against an offender who is 18 years or over if they are convicted of a specified offence in the Arms Act 1983, the Crimes Act 1961, or the Terrorism Suppression Act 2002. The court must be satisfied on the balance of probabilities that it's reasonable, necessary, and appropriate to issue one of these orders in order to manage the risk that the offender poses to public safety. The bill also sets out a series of standard and special conditions for a firearms prohibition order, the penalties of breaching those conditions. The order continues in force of 10 years and will take effect from either the date the order was made or, where the offender serves a term of imprisonment, from the date that they are released from custody. 