Whether the objection against the penal order was timely despite irregular notification.
The objection was timely because the penal order had been notified irregularly at the appellant's domicile instead of the address he had clearly communicated.
The appellate court was bound by the Federal Supreme Court's ruling that notification had to be made to the communicated address; the 10-day objection period ran only from actual knowledge of the order, which made the 1 October 2012 objection timely.