{"id":"adelaide-festival-centre-trust-regulations-2022","name":"Adelaide Festival Centre Trust Regulations 2022","slug":"adelaide-festival-centre-trust-regulations-2022","collection":"regulation","jurisdiction":"sa","status":"in_force","isInForce":true,"actNumber":null,"makingDate":null,"administeringDepartment":null,"currentVersion":{"id":235176,"registerId":"sa-adelaide-festival-centre-trust-regulations-2022-current","compilationNumber":null,"startDate":"2026-04-06","status":"InForce","reasons":null,"registeredAt":null},"sections":[{"sectionNumber":"1","sectionType":"section","heading":"Adelaide Festival Centre Trust Regulations 2022","content":"South Australia\nAdelaide Festival Centre Trust Regulations 2022\nunder the Adelaide Festival Centre Trust Act 1971\n\nContents\nPart 1—Preliminary\n1\tShort title\n3\tInterpretation\nPart 2—Administration\n4\tActing with approval of Trust or authorised officer\nPart 3—Regulation of conduct\n5\tBehaviour\n6\tProtection of property\n7\tRestricted areas\n8\tPhotographs and recordings\n9\tProhibition against riding wheeled recreational devices in Centre\n10\tOther prohibited activities\n10A\tArticles must be left in designated area\nPart 4—Special provisions relating to vehicles\n11\tPublic vehicular access to Centre\n12\tDriving or bringing vehicles into the Centre\n12A\tParking\n13\tLiability of vehicle owners and expiation of certain offences\nPart 5—Miscellaneous\n14\tConfiscated or surrendered property\nLegislative history\n\nPart 1—Preliminary\n1—Short title\nThese regulations may be cited as the Adelaide Festival Centre Trust Regulations 2022.\n3—Interpretation\nIn these regulations—\nAct means the Adelaide Festival Centre Trust Act 1971;\ndrive has the same meaning as in the Road Traffic Act 1961;\nowner, in relation to a vehicle, has the same meaning as in the Road Traffic Act 1961;\ntheatre or associated theatre area means a theatre within the Centre, or a foyer, restaurant, convenience or other facility associated with that theatre;\nvehicle has the same meaning as in the Road Traffic Act 1961;\nwheeled recreational device has the same meaning as in the Road Traffic Act 1961.\nPart 2—Administration\n4—Acting with approval of Trust or authorised officer\n\t(1)\tThese regulations do not prevent a person from doing anything with the approval of the Trust or an authorised officer or otherwise with lawful authority.\n\t(2)\tAn approval given by the Trust or an authorised officer for the purposes of these regulations—\n\t(a)\tmust be in writing or, if given orally, must be confirmed in writing as soon as practicable; and\n\t(b)\tmay relate to a particular person or matter or persons or matters of a class specified by the Trust or authorised officer; and\n\t(c)\tmay be subject to conditions (including a condition requiring payment of a fee) specified by the Trust or authorised officer; and\n\t(d)\tmay be varied or revoked by the Trust or authorised officer at any time.\n\t(3)\tIf the Trust or an authorised officer gives approval subject to a condition, the person to whom the approval is given must not contravene or fail to comply with the condition.\nMaximum penalty: $200.\nPart 3—Regulation of conduct\n5—Behaviour\nA person must not—\n\t(a)\tuse abusive, threatening or insulting language; or\n\t(b)\tbehave in a threatening, intoxicated, indecent or otherwise disorderly or offensive manner or create any disturbance; or\n\t(c)\tinterfere with another person's reasonable enjoyment of the Centre or an activity in the Centre; or\n\t(d)\trefuse to comply with a reasonable instruction from an authorised officer, or a person employed to work at the Centre (including a volunteer); or\n\t(e)\tdisturb or interfere with a performance or activity being carried on in the Centre with lawful authority; or\n\t(f)\tintentionally obstruct, disturb, interrupt or annoy any other person making proper use of the Centre; or\n\t(g)\tthrow, roll or discharge a stone, substance or missile or engage in any other activity that may endanger the safety of a person or animal in the Centre.\nMaximum penalty: $500.\n6—Protection of property\nA person must not—\n\t(a)\tremove, damage, deface or interfere with property owned by or under the care or control of the Trust, including vegetation in the grounds of the Centre; or\n\t(b)\ttouch, or otherwise interfere with an artwork, exhibit or display in the Centre or a case containing an artwork, exhibit or display; or\n\t(c)\tclimb on a building, fixture, flora or property owned by or under the care or control of the Trust; or\n\t(d)\twalk on or over a garden bed in the Centre.\nMaximum penalty: $500.\n7—Restricted areas\nA person must not enter or remain in an area of the Centre that is, at the direction of the Trust, closed to public access.\nMaximum penalty: $500.\n8—Photographs and recordings\nA person must not take a photograph or make a film, video or sound or other recording of any kind—\n\t(a)\tin a theatre within the Centre; or\n\t(b)\tof the whole or a part of a rehearsal, performance, exhibition or other activity taking place within a theatre or associated area.\nMaximum penalty: $500.\n9—Prohibition against riding wheeled recreational devices in Centre\nA person must not travel in or on a wheeled recreational device in the Centre.\nMaximum penalty: $500.\nExpiation fee: $50.\n10—Other prohibited activities\n\t(1)\tA person must not—\n\t(a)\tbring an animal other than an assistance animal into the Centre; or\n\t(b)\tbring alcohol into the Centre or consume alcohol in the Centre except in licensed premises; or\n\t(c)\tdispose of litter or waste except in a receptacle provided for that purpose; or\n\t(d)\tbathe in or take (or attempt to take) fish from a fountain or pool in the Centre; or\n\t(e)\tfoul or pollute a fountain or pool in the Centre; or\n\t(f)\tlight or maintain a fire in the Centre, other than in a place set aside for that purpose by the Trust; or\n\t(g)\tplay a musical instrument or operate a radio receiver, amplifier or other sound producing electronic device in the Centre; or\n\t(h)\tsell or offer for sale any goods in the Centre; or\n\t(i)\tcollect or seek money or other donations in the Centre; or\n\t(j)\tengage in advertising or marketing activities for commercial purposes in the Centre; or\n\t(k)\tdistribute or leave for collection in the Centre any pamphlets or leaflets; or\n\t(l)\tdisplay or erect a flag, banner, sign, placard or similar object in the Centre.\nMaximum penalty: $500.\n\t(2)\tIn this regulation—\nassistance animal means an animal that is—\n\t(a)\taccredited as an assistance dog under the Dog and Cat Management Act 1995; or\n\t(b)\tan assistance animal within the meaning of the Disability Discrimination Act 1992 of the Commonwealth.\n10A—Articles must be left in designated area\nA person must, at the request of an authorised officer or a person employed to work at the Centre (including a volunteer), leave any article brought into the Centre by the person in an area officially designated for that purpose.\nMaximum penalty: $300.\nExpiation fee: $75.\nPart 4—Special provisions relating to vehicles\n11—Public vehicular access to Centre\nThe Trust may, from time to time, determine areas of the Centre that are closed to public vehicular access.\n12—Driving or bringing vehicles into the Centre\nA person must not—\n\t(a)\tfail to comply with any speed, parking or other traffic restriction or direction indicated on an official sign in the Centre; or\n\t(b)\tbring a vehicle into, or drive a vehicle in, any part of the Centre closed to public vehicular access; or\n\t(c)\tdrive a vehicle in the Centre except on an area specifically set aside for the driving or parking of vehicles; or\n\t(d)\tbring into the Centre a tracked motor vehicle or a motor vehicle the mass of which with or without its load exceeds 5 tonnes or drive such a vehicle in the Centre.\nMaximum penalty: $500.\nExpiation fee: $100.\n12A—Parking\n\t(1)\tA person must not park a vehicle in the Centre or any other premises of the Trust unless—\n\t(a)\tthe vehicle is parked in an officially designated area for the parking of vehicles; and\n\t(b)\tin the case of an area officially designated as a parking area for persons holding a disabled person's parking permit—a disabled person's parking permit is lawfully displayed in the vehicle; and\n\t(c)\tin the case of an area officially designated as a parking area for persons holding some other class of permit—a permit of that class is lawfully displayed in the vehicle; and\n\t(d)\tany other conditions of parking in that area are complied with.\nMaximum penalty: $500.\nExpiation fee: $100.\n\t(2)\tA person must not park a vehicle in the Centre or other premises of the Trust so as to impede the passage of a pedestrian or another vehicle.\nMaximum penalty: $500.\nExpiation fee: $100.\n13—Liability of vehicle owners and expiation of certain offences\n\t(1)\tWithout derogating from the liability of any other person, but subject to this regulation, if a vehicle is involved in an offence against regulation 12 or 12A, the owner of the vehicle is guilty of an offence and liable to the same penalty as is prescribed for the principal offence and the expiation fee that is fixed for the principal offence applies in relation to an offence against this regulation.\n\t(2)\tThe owner and driver of a vehicle are not both liable through the operation of this regulation to be convicted of an offence arising out of the same circumstances, and consequently conviction of the owner exonerates the driver and conversely conviction of the driver exonerates the owner.\n\t(3)\tAn expiation notice or expiation reminder notice given under the Expiation of Offences Act 1996 to the owner of a vehicle for an alleged offence against this regulation involving the vehicle must be accompanied by a notice inviting the owner, if they were not the driver at the time of the alleged offence against regulation 12 or 12A, to provide the Trust, within the period specified in the notice, with a statutory declaration—\n\t(a)\tsetting out the name and address of the driver; or\n\t(b)\tif they had transferred ownership of the vehicle to another prior to the time of the alleged offence against regulation 12 or 12A and has complied with the Motor Vehicles Act 1959 in respect of the transfer—setting out details of the transfer (including the name and address of the transferee).\n\t(4)\tBefore proceedings are commenced against the owner of a vehicle for an offence against this regulation involving the vehicle, the complainant must send the owner a notice—\n\t(a)\tsetting out particulars of the alleged offence against regulation 12 or 12A; and\n\t(b)\tinviting the owner, if they were not the driver at the time of the alleged offence against regulation 12 or 12A, to provide the complainant, within 21 days of the date of the notice, with a statutory declaration setting out the matters referred to in subregulation (3).\n\t(5)\tSubregulation (4) does not apply to—\n\t(a)\tproceedings commenced where an owner has elected under the Expiation of Offences Act 1996 to be prosecuted for the offence; or\n\t(b)\tproceedings commenced against an owner of a vehicle who has been named in a statutory declaration under this regulation as the driver of the vehicle.\n\t(6)\tSubject to subregulation (7), in proceedings against the owner of a vehicle for an offence against this regulation, it is a defence to prove—\n\t(a)\tthat, in consequence of some unlawful act, the vehicle was not in the possession or control of the owner at the time of the alleged offence against regulation 12 or 12A; or\n\t(b)\tthat the owner provided the complainant with a statutory declaration in accordance with an invitation under this regulation.\n\t(7)\tThe defence in subregulation (6)(b) does not apply if it is proved that the owner made the declaration knowing it to be false in a material particular.\n\t(8)\tIf—\n\t(a)\tan expiation notice is given to a person named as the alleged driver in a statutory declaration under this regulation; or\n\t(b)\tproceedings are commenced against a person named as the alleged driver in such a statutory declaration,\nthe notice or summons, as the case may be, must be accompanied by a notice setting out particulars of the statutory declaration that named the person as the alleged driver.\n\t(9)\tThe particulars of the statutory declaration provided to the person named as the alleged driver must not include the address of the person who provided the statutory declaration.\n\t(10)\tIn proceedings against a person named in a statutory declaration under this regulation for the offence to which the declaration relates, it will be presumed, in the absence of proof to the contrary, that the person was the driver of the vehicle at the time at which the alleged offence was committed.\n\t(11)\tIn proceedings against the owner or driver of a vehicle for an offence against this Part, an allegation in the complaint that a notice was given under this regulation on a specified day will be accepted as proof, in the absence of proof to the contrary, of the facts alleged.\nPart 5—Miscellaneous\n14—Confiscated or surrendered property\n\t(1)\tSubject to the Act, the Trust should endeavour to return to a person, when the person leaves the Centre, anything that was surrendered by or confiscated from the person under the Act or these regulations.\n\t(2)\tHowever, the Trust may retain anything that the Trust reasonably believes may constitute evidence of the commission of an offence (but only for such period as is necessary for the purposes of legal proceedings).\nLegislative history\nNotes\n\t•\tFor further information relating to the Act and subordinate legislation made under the Act see the Index of South Australian Statutes or www.legislation.sa.gov.au.\nLegislation revoked by principal regulations\nThe Adelaide Festival Centre Trust Regulations 2022 revoked the following:\nAdelaide Festival Centre Trust Regulations 2007\nPrincipal regulations and variations\nNew entries appear in bold.\nYear\nNo\nReference\nCommencement\n2022\n71\nGazette 25.8.2022 p2628 \n1.9.2022: r 2\n2023\n86\nGazette 10.8.2023 p2966\n10.8.2023: r 2\nProvisions varied\nNew entries appear in bold.\nProvision\nHow varied\nCommencement\nPt 1\n\n\nr 2\nomitted under Legislation Revision and Publication Act 2002\n10.8.2023\nPt 3\n\n\nr 5\namended by 86/2023 r 3\n10.8.2023\nr 6\namended by 86/2023 r 4\n10.8.2023\nr 7\namended by 86/2023 r 5\n10.8.2023\nr 8\namended by 86/2023 r 6\n10.8.2023\nr 9\namended by 86/2023 r 7(1), (2)\n10.8.2023\nr 10\n\n\nr 10(1)\namended by 86/2023 r 8\n10.8.2023\nr 10A\ninserted by 86/2023 r 9\n10.8.2023\nPt 4\n\n\nr 12\namended by 86/2023 r 10(1), (2)\n10.8.2023\nr 12A\ninserted by 86/2023 r 11\n10.8.2023\nr 13\n\n\nr 13(1), (3), (4), (6) \namended by 86/2023 r 12\n10.8.2023\nSch 1\nomitted under Legislation Revision and Publication Act 2002\n10.8.2023\n","sortOrder":0}],"analysis":{"flash_summary":{"complexity_score":4,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"The Regulations remain focused on regulating conduct, protecting property and managing vehicles and parking at the Adelaide Festival Centre—objectives consistent with the underlying Act. The 2022 Regulations (which revoked the 2007 Regulations) and the 2023 amendments add operational detail (for example, specified expiation fees, more detailed parking/vehicle rules, owner-liability and statutory-declaration procedures in r 13, and a requirement to leave articles in designated areas (r 10A)). Those additions increase operational specificity and enforcement mechanics but do not materially expand the subject‑matter scope beyond the Centre’s management, safety and use controls set out in the Act."},"complexity_factors":["14 substantive regulations grouped into 5 Parts (Preliminary, Administration, Conduct, Vehicles, Miscellaneous)","Interpretation section with 6 core defined terms (Act; drive; owner; theatre or associated theatre area; vehicle; wheeled recreational device) plus assistance-animal definition with 2 cross-references (r 3; r 10(2))","Multiple cross-references to other Acts: Road Traffic Act 1961, Dog and Cat Management Act 1995, Disability Discrimination Act 1992 (Cth), Expiation of Offences Act 1996, Motor Vehicles Act 1959","Several standalone offence provisions with different penalties and expiation fees (r 5–7, r 8–10, r 9 expiation $50; r 10A expiation $75; r 12/12A expiation $100)","Regulation 13 is structurally complex: 11 subregs setting out owner liability, notice/statutory-declaration procedures, defences, evidentiary presumptions and procedural notice requirements (nested conditional logic)","Discretionary approval regime (r 4) with written-confirmation requirement, conditional fees and power to vary/revoke—creates administrative conditions that must be managed by both Trust and applicants","Vehicle/parking regime additions (r 11, 12, 12A) include permit-display rules, area designations and size/mass limits (multiple conditional requirements)","Prohibitions list in r 10 contains many distinct activities (at least 12 different prohibitions), increasing compliance checking for visitors and staff"],"plain_english_summary":"**What these regulations do (mechanically)**\n\n- Establish rules for behaviour, use of space, vehicles, and enforcement at the Adelaide Festival Centre (the Centre). Key provisions are in: Part 2 (administration), Part 3 (behaviour and permitted/prohibited conduct), Part 4 (vehicles and parking) and Part 5 (confiscated property).\n- Give the Trust and authorised officers power to approve otherwise-prohibited acts (must be written or confirmed in writing; approvals may carry conditions and fees and may be revoked) (r 4).\n- Set specific behavioural prohibitions (abusive language, intoxicated or disorderly conduct, obstructing performances or other visitors, throwing objects) with fines (r 5).\n- Protect Centre property and displays (ban removal, damage, climbing on fixtures, walking on garden beds) with fines (r 6).\n- Allow the Trust to close areas to the public and make it an offence to enter such restricted areas (r 7).\n- Prohibit photography or audio/film recording inside theatres or of rehearsals/performances in theatre areas (r 8).\n- Ban use of wheeled recreational devices (e.g., skateboards, scooters as defined by the Road Traffic Act) inside the Centre; includes an expiation (on-the-spot) fee (r 9).\n- Contain a long list of other prohibitions: animals (except accredited assistance animals), bringing alcohol (except in licensed premises), littering, fishing or fouling fountains, lighting fires except in authorised places, public musical amplification, selling goods, collecting money, distributing leaflets, displaying banners/signs, and commercial advertising/marketing (r 10). Assistance-animal definitions cross‑refer to Commonwealth and state Acts (r 10(2)).\n- Permit authorised officers to ask people to leave articles in designated areas (r 10A) and set an expiation fee for failing to do so.\n- Allow the Trust to determine which areas are closed to vehicle access and prescribe driving/parking rules and limits on vehicle size (r 11–12, 12A). Parking rules require vehicle display of appropriate permits in designated bays and prohibit parking that impedes pedestrians or traffic.\n- Make vehicle owners presumptively liable for vehicle offences in the Centre unless they identify the driver, transfer details, or establish lack of control/possession; provide statutory-declaration and notice procedures, and set evidentiary presumptions in proceedings (r 13).\n- Require the Trust to try to return confiscated or surrendered property when a person leaves, but allow retention of items reasonably believed to be evidence for the period needed for legal proceedings (r 14).\n\n**Who this affects**\n\n- Centre visitors and patrons: day-to-day behaviour limits (r 5–10), photography and recording rules (r 8), and obligations to follow authorised officer directions (r 5(d), r 4).\n- Performers, exhibitors and event organisers: protective rules for performances, exhibits and property (r 6, r 8, r 5(e)).\n- Vehicle drivers and owners using Centre roads or car parks: driving restrictions, parking rules and possible owner liability for vehicle offences (r 11–13).\n- Commercial vendors, fundraisers and advertisers: bans on selling, soliciting or commercial advertising on Centre premises unless authorised (r 10(1)(h)–(k)).\n- People with assistance animals: allowed only where animals meet state or Commonwealth definitions (r 10(2)).\n- Anyone asked to surrender items by authorised officers: items will normally be returned, except where retained as evidence (r 14).\n\n**Why it matters and the practical mechanics of incentives, costs and discretion**\n\n- Who decides: the Trust and authorised officers exercise significant operational discretion — they can grant written or oral approvals (to be confirmed in writing), impose conditions (including fees) and revoke approvals (r 4). That discretion determines when exceptions apply and how rules are enforced.\n\n- Who pays: non-compliance attracts fines and on-the-spot expiation fees. Examples: behaviour and property offences carry maximum fines up to $500 (r 5–7, r 10); wheeled recreational devices have an expiation fee of $50 (r 9); vehicle/parking expiation fees are $100 (r 12, 12A); leaving articles when asked carries a $75 expiation (r 10A). Approval conditions may also require payment of a fee (r 4(2)(c)).\n\n- Enforcement and evidential mechanics: r 13 creates a specific enforcement mechanism for vehicle offences with owner liability, statutory-declaration procedures and evidentiary presumptions — this shifts administrative enforcement toward owners when a vehicle is involved, unless they can identify the driver or show lack of control.\n\n- Compliance burden and implementation risk: operators, event organisers and visitors must understand a number of discrete rules (e.g. photography bans in theatres, rules about commercial activity and leaflet distribution, parking permit display requirements). Authorised officers’ power to designate areas and impose conditions (including fees) creates administrative overhead for applicants and variable on‑the‑ground enforcement (r 4, r 11, r 12A).\n\n- Effects on private choice and enterprise: the blanket prohibition on selling, collecting donations, marketing or distributing material (r 10(1)(h)–(k)) restricts unauthorised commercial or fundraising activity on Centre premises and concentrates the ability to trade or advertise with those granted written approvals by the Trust. Applicants for approvals may face fees and conditions (r 4).\n\n- Trade‑offs and substitution effects: banning photography inside theatres and of performances (r 8) protects intellectual-property and performance management choices but may push patrons to use personal devices outside theatre areas or to share content informally. Banning on-site sales and fundraising pushes such activity off-premises or requires Trust approval.\n\n- Evidence and procedural protections: the vehicle-owner procedures (r 13) set out notice, statutory-declaration and defensive opportunities, and restrict disclosure of the declarant’s address to the person named as driver. These mechanics balance practical enforcement with procedural steps for owners/drivers to respond.\n\n**Key practical points to note (by section)**\n\n- Approvals must be confirmed in writing if initially oral; they can be conditional and revoked (r 4).\n- Photography/recording is prohibited in theatre spaces and of rehearsals/performances (r 8).\n- Several specific activities are criminalised on site (e.g. sales, advertising, littering, fires) with fines (r 10).\n- Vehicle owners can be held liable for offences involving their vehicle unless they identify the driver or otherwise qualify under the specified defences (r 13).\n- Confiscated items should generally be returned, except where reasonably retained as evidence (r 14).\n\n(References in parentheses are to the regulation numbers.)"},"issue_detection":{"absurdities":[],"contradictions":[]},"summary":{"complexity_score":1,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"Scope cannot be assessed as the legislative text was not available. The page returned a 'Page Not Found' error, meaning no comparison between original intent and final form is possible from the material provided."},"complexity_factors":["No actual legislative text was retrievable — the submission contains only a website error page","Cannot assess complexity of provisions, definitions, cross-references, or regulatory structure","Complexity score of 1 reflects the simplicity of what was actually provided (a 404 error), not the underlying legislation"],"plain_english_summary":"The document uploaded was a “Page Not Found” from the South Australian legislation site, so the Adelaide Festival Centre Trust Regulations 2022 themselves couldn’t be retrieved or analysed.  \n\nThose regulations would typically set rules on venue fees, conduct, ticketing and administrative procedures, affecting event organisers, hirers, performers and the public. If this matters to you, search legislation.sa.gov.au for the regulations or contact OPCWeb@sa.gov.au to report the broken link."},"kimi_summary":{"content_quality":"ok","complexity_score":4,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"The regulations appear consistent with the original purpose of the Adelaide Festival Centre Trust Act 1971, which is to manage and control the Festival Centre. The 2022 regulations replace the 2007 version with updated provisions but maintain the same core scope: regulating conduct, vehicles, and property management within the Centre. The 2023 amendments added specific provisions (regulation 10A for articles, regulation 12A for parking) and refined existing ones, but these represent operational refinements rather than scope creep."},"complexity_factors":["Multiple cross-references to other Acts (Road Traffic Act 1961, Dog and Cat Management Act 1995, Disability Discrimination Act 1992, Expiation of Offences Act 1996, Motor Vehicles Act 1959)","Nested conditional logic in vehicle owner liability provisions (regulation 13) with multiple defences, exceptions to defences, and presumptions","Dual penalty structure throughout: maximum penalties for court prosecution plus lower 'expiation fees' (on-the-spot fines) for certain offences","Defined terms section imports definitions from external legislation rather than defining them internally","Specific procedural requirements for statutory declarations and pre-prosecution notices in vehicle offences (regulation 13(3)-(5))","Interaction between owner liability and driver liability with mutual exoneration provisions (regulation 13(2))"],"plain_english_summary":"These regulations set the rules for how people must behave at the Adelaide Festival Centre—a major arts and entertainment venue in South Australia. They cover everything from banning scooters and skateboards inside, to prohibiting photography during performances, to controlling where people can park.\n\n**Who it affects:** Anyone visiting the Festival Centre—patrons, performers, staff, and even people just passing through.\n\n**Key rules include:**\n- **Behaviour:** No abusive language, drunkenness, or disturbing performances (max penalty $500)\n- **Property protection:** Don't damage buildings, climb on fixtures, or touch artworks (max penalty $500)\n- **No recording:** Can't take photos or videos inside theatres or during performances (max penalty $500)\n- **No wheeled toys:** Scooters, skateboards and similar devices are banned (on-the-spot fine of $50, or up to $500 if prosecuted)\n- **Restricted items:** Security can make you leave bags or articles in designated areas (fine of $75 or up to $300)\n- **Parking:** Must park only in designated spots; heavy vehicles over 5 tonnes and tracked vehicles are banned (fines up to $500)\n- **Vehicle owner liability:** If your car is caught breaking parking or traffic rules, you as the owner can be fined even if you weren't driving—though you can provide a statutory declaration (a formal written statement) to name the actual driver\n\n**Why it matters:** These rules keep the venue safe, protect performances from disruption and piracy, preserve the buildings and artworks, and manage traffic flow. The regulations include an 'escape hatch' (regulation 4) allowing the Trust to give written approval for exceptions to almost any rule."},"flash_summary_failed":{"failed":true,"reason":"Unauthenticated. Configure AI_GATEWAY_API_KEY or use a provider module. Learn more: https://ai-sdk.dev/unauthenticated-ai-gateway","source":"analysis-cron"}},"importantCases":[],"_links":{"self":"/api/acts/adelaide-festival-centre-trust-regulations-2022","history":"/api/acts/adelaide-festival-centre-trust-regulations-2022/history","analysis":"/api/acts/adelaide-festival-centre-trust-regulations-2022/analysis","conflicts":"/api/acts/adelaide-festival-centre-trust-regulations-2022/conflicts","importantCases":"/api/acts/adelaide-festival-centre-trust-regulations-2022/important-cases","documents":"/api/acts/adelaide-festival-centre-trust-regulations-2022/documents"}}