South Australia

The regime in one paragraph

South Australia relies on a Form 1 vendor statement under the Land and Business (Sale and Conveyancing) Act 1994 (SA). Service windows, agent certifications, and amendment notices can reset cooling-off behaviour—timing is part of the disclosure story, not an afterthought.

What we check

The key checks our review runs for South Australia. Evidence-linked findings in the app cite the pages we used—this list is the human-readable summary.

• A Form 1 exists and includes buyer cooling-off rights wording.
• Title details, mortgages, charges, easements, zoning, water rates, and outgoings are included.
• Agent certification or self-sale attestation is checked as applicable.
• Service and timing rules for private treaty and auction are checked.
• Amendments to Form 1 tracked; cooling-off windows recalculated after notice of amendment.

What we don't check

• Settlement mechanics beyond what Form 1 timing and amendment rules surface.
• Guaranteeing agent attestations are factually true—only that prescribed structure and service cues are present.

Release gates

We don't describe a jurisdiction as fully validated until it clears every quality check below. 0 of 6 currently pass (last reviewed 2026-04-30).

• Jurisdiction classification above 98% on the gold set
  Pending
• Recall on key mandatory documents above 95%
  Pending
• Source-citation accuracy above 95%
  Pending
• Unsupported legal-conclusion rate below 1%
  Pending
• Qualified professional sign-off on severity calibration
  Pending
• Legal-source registry reviewed by a qualified professional
  Pending

Authoritative sources

The primary legal and registry sources we rely on for South Australia. Platform-wide sources (privacy, statistics, and similar) are intentionally excluded from this jurisdictional list.