South Australian Repealed RegulationsThis legislation has been repealed.
(1) Pursuant to
section 67(1)(a) of the Act, a certificate of occupancy is not required in
respect of a Class 1a or 10 building under the Building Code .
(2) Pursuant to
section 67(3)(b) of the Act, the following documentation is required:
(a) a
copy of a Statement of Compliance, duly completed in accordance with the
requirements of Schedule 19A, that relates to any relevant building work,
together with any documentation required under regulation 42(6)(a)(ii);
and
(b)
unless already provided—a copy of any certificate of compliance under
regulation 76(3a) (if relevant); and
(c) if
the development has been approved subject to conditions, such evidence as the
council may reasonably require to show that the conditions have been
satisfied; and
(d) if
the application relates to the construction or alteration of part of a
building and further building work is envisaged in respect of the remainder of
the building, such evidence as the council may reasonably require to
show—
(i)
in the case of a building more than one storey—that
the requirements of Minister's Specification SA 83 have been complied with; or
(ii)
in any other case—that the building is suitable for
occupation.
(3) A council may
dispense with the requirement to provide a Statement of Compliance under
subregulation (2)(a) if—
(a) the
council is satisfied that a person required to complete one or both parts of
the statement has refused or failed to complete that part and that the person
seeking the issuing of the certificate of occupancy has taken reasonable steps
to obtain the relevant certification or certifications; and
(b) it
appears to the council that the relevant building is suitable for occupation.
(4) Where—
(a) a
building is—
(i)
to be equipped with a booster assembly for use by a fire
authority; or
(ii)
to have installed a fire alarm that transmits a signal to
a fire station or to a monitoring service approved by the relevant authority;
and
(b)
facilities for fire detection, fire fighting or the control of smoke must be
installed in the building pursuant to an approval under the Act,
the council must not grant a certificate of occupancy unless or until it has
sought a report from the fire authority as to whether those facilities have
been installed and operate satisfactorily.
(5) If a report is not
received from the fire authority within 15 business days, the council may
presume that the fire authority does not desire to make a report.
(6) The council must
have regard to any report received from a fire authority under
subregulation (4) before it issues a certificate of occupancy.
(8) Pursuant to
section 67(8) of the Act, an application for the issue of a certificate of
occupancy should be decided—
(a)
unless paragraph (b) applies, within five business days from the day on
which all documentation required by the council under subregulation (2)
is received by the council;
(b) if
the council must seek a report from a fire authority under
subregulation (4)—within 20 business days from the day on
which all documentation required by the council under subregulation (2)
is received by the council.
(9) A certificate of
occupancy will be in the form set out in Schedule 19.
(10) Pursuant to
section 67(13) of the Act, a council may revoke a certificate of
occupancy—
(a)
if—
(i)
there is a change in the use of the building; or
(ii)
the classification of the building changes; or
(iii)
building work involving an alteration or extension to the
building that will increase the floor area of the building by more than 300
square metres is about to commence, or is being or has been carried out; or
(iv)
the building is about to undergo, or is undergoing or has
undergone, major refurbishment,
and the council considers that in the circumstances the certificate should be
revoked and a new certificate sought; or
(b) if
the Council considers that the building is no longer suitable for occupation
because of building work undertaken, or being undertaken, on the building, or
because of some other circumstance; or
(c) if a
schedule of essential safety provisions has been issued in relation to the
building and the owner of the building has failed to comply with the
requirements of regulation 76(5); or
(d) if
the council considers—
(i)
that a condition attached to a relevant development
authorisation has not been met, or has been contravened, and that, in the
circumstances, the certificate should be revoked; or
(ii)
that a condition attached to the certificate of occupancy
has not been met, or has been contravened, or is no longer appropriate.
(12) Subject to
subregulation (13), a reference in this regulation to a council will be
taken to include a reference to a private certifier acting pursuant to section
68A of the Act.
(13)
Subregulations (3) and (10) only apply to councils.