{"id":"filming-approval-act-2014","name":"Filming Approval Act 2014","slug":"filming-approval-act-2014","collection":"act","jurisdiction":"vic","status":"in_force","isInForce":true,"actNumber":null,"makingDate":null,"administeringDepartment":null,"currentVersion":{"id":174013,"registerId":"vic-filming-approval-act-2014-current","compilationNumber":null,"startDate":"2026-04-05","status":"InForce","reasons":null,"registeredAt":null},"sections":[{"sectionNumber":"1","sectionType":"section","heading":"Filming Approval Act 2014","content":"Version No. 009\n\n**Filming Approval Act 2014**\n\n**No. 51 of 2014**\n\nVersion incorporating amendments as at  \n12 February 2025\n\n**TABLE OF PROVISIONS**\n\n*Section Page*\n\n1 Purposes 1\n\n2 Commencement 1\n\n3 Definitions 1\n\n4 Exemptions 4\n\n5 Application of film friendly principles 5\n\n6 Film friendly guidelines 5\n\n7 Appointed days—Councils 6\n\n8 Effect of film friendly principles 7\n\nSchedules 8\n\nSchedule 1—Film friendly principles 8\n\n═══════════════\n\nEndnotes 12\n\n1 General information 12\n\n2 Table of Amendments 14\n\n3 Explanatory details 15\n\n**Version No.** **009**\n\n**Filming Approval Act 2014**\n\n**No. 51 of 2014**\n\nVersion incorporating amendments as at  \n12 February 2025\n\n**The Parliament of Victoria enacts:**\n\n\t1 Purposes\n\nThe purposes of this Act are—\n\n(a) to establish and promote film friendly principles for the issuing of film permits by public agencies; and\n\n(b) to reduce red tape by establishing a consistent approach to the approval of film permits; and\n\n(c) to provide for the making of film friendly guidelines; and\n\n(d) to facilitate the approval of film permits by public agencies.\n\n\t2 Commencement\n\n(1) Subject to subsection (2), this Act comes into operation on a day or days to be proclaimed.\n\n(2) If a provision of this Act does not come into operation before 1 March 2015, it comes into operation on that day.\n\n\t3 Definitions\n\nIn this Act—\n\n***commercial filming*** means recording images by film, video, digital or other technology to broadcast or publicly exhibit for commercial purposes, but does not include photography;\n\n***committee of management*** means a committee of management appointed under the **Crown Land (Reserves) Act 1978**;\n\nS. 3 def. of *Council* amended by No. 9/2020 s. 390(Sch. 1 item 38.1).\n\n***Council*** has the same meaning as in the **Local Government Act 2020**;\n\n***Court Services Victoria*** has the same meaning as in the **Court Services Victoria Act 2014**;\n\n***Department Head*** has the same meaning as in the **Public Administration Act 2004**;\n\n***film friendly guidelines*** means any guidelines made under section 6;\n\n***film friendly principles*** means the principles set out in Schedule 1;\n\n***film permit*** means a permit, licence, approval or other authority issued by a public agency to conduct commercial filming on public land;\n\n***Film Victoria*** has the same meaning as in the **Film Act 2001**;\n\nS. 3 def. of *filming approval legislation* amended by Nos 21/2015 s. 3(Sch. 1 item 20), 7/2016 s. 46, 58/2017 s. 55, 9/2020 s. 390(Sch. 1 item 38.1), 19/2020 s. 88, 43/2021 s. 219(Sch. 1 item 5).\n\n***filming approval legislation*** means—\n\n(aa) the **Caulfield Racecourse Reserve Act 2017**; and\n\n(a) the **Cemeteries and Crematoria Act 2003**; and\n\n(b) the **Crown Land (Reserves) Act 1978**; and\n\n(c) the **Forests Act 1958**; and\n\n(d) the **Geelong Performing Arts Centre Trust Act 1980**; and\n\n(daa) the **Great Ocean Road and Environs Protection Act 2020**; and\n\n(da) the **Kardinia Park Stadium Act 2016**; and\n\n(e) the **Land Act 1958**; and\n\n(f) the **Libraries Act 1988**; and\n\n(g) the **Local Government Act 2020**; and\n\n(h) the **Melbourne and Olympic Parks Act 1985**; and\n\n(i) the **Melbourne Cricket Ground Act 2009**; and\n\n(j) the **Museums Act 1983**; and\n\n(k) the **National Gallery of Victoria Act 1966**; and\n\n(l) the **National Parks Act 1975**; and\n\n(m) the **Port Management Act 1995**; and\n\n(n) the **Road Management Act 2004**; and\n\n(o) the **Road Safety Act 1986**; and\n\n(p) the **Royal Botanic Gardens Act 1991**; and\n\n(q) the **State Sport Centres Act 1994**; and\n\n(qa) the **Suburban Rail Loop Act 2021**; and\n\n(r) the **Transport Integration Act 2010**; and\n\n(s) the **Victoria Racing Club Act 2006**; and\n\n(t) the **Victorian Arts Centre Act 1979**; and\n\n(u) the **Wildlife Act 1975**; and\n\n(v) the **Zoological Parks and Gardens Act 1995**;\n\n***public agency*** means—\n\n(a) a committee of management; or\n\n(b) a Council; or\n\n(c) Court Services Victoria; or\n\n(d) a Department Head; or\n\n(e) a Minister; or\n\n(f) a public entity; or\n\n(g) the Secretary to the Department of Environment and Primary Industries being the body corporate established by Part 2 of the **Conservation, Forests and Lands Act 1987**; or\n\n(h) a trust established by legislation to manage Crown land; or\n\n(i) Victoria Racing Club Limited A.C.N. 119 214 078;\n\n***public entity***  has the same meaning as in the **Public Administration Act 2004**;\n\n***public land*** means—\n\n(a) Crown land; or\n\n(b) land owned by or vested in a public agency.\n\n\t4 Exemptions\n\n(1) Subject to subsection (2), this Act applies to public agencies.\n\n(2) On the recommendation of the Minister, the Governor in Council, by Order published in the Government Gazette, may exempt a public agency from any requirements of this Act.\n\n(3) An Order in Council made under subsection (2) may be subject to any terms or conditions.\n\n\t5 Application of film friendly principles\n\nSo far as it is possible to do so consistently with the filming approval legislation, a public agency must comply with the film friendly principles when performing any functions or duties or exercising any powers under the filming approval legislation in relation to commercial filming on public land.\n\n\t6 Film friendly guidelines\n\n(1) The Minister may make guidelines in relation to the film friendly principles.\n\n(2) Without limiting subsection (1), guidelines may be made for or with respect to any of the following matters—\n\n(a) the promotion and facilitation of the film friendly principles across public agencies;\n\n(b) any matters that may be taken into account by public agencies when considering an application for a film permit;\n\n(c) how public agencies may receive, consider and approve or refuse applications for film permits in a timely manner, including requesting further information from applicants;\n\n(d) how public agencies may effectively notify persons who apply for film permits, request further information from applicants and approve or refuse applications consistently with the film friendly principles;\n\n(e) examples of grounds or criteria on which a public agency may refuse an application for a film permit, being grounds or criteria that may or may not be consistent with the film friendly principles;\n\n(f) examples of terms and conditions that a public agency may apply to the approval of a film permit, either generally or in specific circumstances or locations;\n\n(g) guidance as to how public agencies may provide information to film permit applicants, including the publication of application forms, application processing times, fees, contact details and the availability of locations for commercial filming;\n\n(h) information about the different types of public land that will assist public agencies in considering applications for film permits on that land;\n\n(i) information regarding how public agencies may share information in order to facilitate commercial filming involving more than one public agency.\n\n(3) The Minister must ensure that a notice of the making of guidelines under this section is published in the Government Gazette.\n\n(4) The notice of the making of guidelines must specify where a person may obtain a copy of the guidelines.\n\n(5) The guidelines take effect on the day the notice is published in the Government Gazette or on a later date specified in the notice.\n\n\t7 Appointed days—Councils\n\n(1) The Minister, by notice published in the Government Gazette, may appoint a day or days on which the provisions of this Act relating to Councils apply to all Councils or any specified group of Councils.\n\n(2) Despite anything to the contrary in this Act, a provision of this Act relating to Councils only applies to a Council on and after the appointed day applying to that Council.\n\nS. 7(3) amended by No. 9/2020 s. 390(Sch. 1 item 38.2).\n\n(3) Despite anything to the contrary in the **Local Government Act 2020**, the amendments made to that Act by this Act only apply in relation to a Council and the local laws of a Council on and after the appointed day applying to that Council.\n\n(4) In this section—\n\n***appointed day*** means the earlier of—\n\n(a) the day specified in a notice under subsection (1); or\n\n(b) 1 March 2016.\n\n\t8 Effect of film friendly principles\n\nThe Parliament does not intend by the requirement of public agencies to comply with the film friendly principles to create in any person any legal right or to give rise to any civil cause of action.\n\nS. 9 repealed by No. 3/2025 s. 3(Sch. 1 item 3).\n\n* * * * *\n\nSchedules\n\nSchedule 1—Film friendly principles\n\n\t1 Principle 1—Approvals\n\n1.1 A public agency that receives an application for a film permit must not unreasonably withhold the approval of that application, subject to this Act and any other Act.\n\n1.2 The approval of an application for a film permit is unreasonably withheld if a public agency does not attempt to address its concerns by giving approval subject to terms and conditions, or does not take reasonable steps to work with the applicant to identify alternative locations for filming.\n\n1.3 Approval is subject to any requirements of a public agency to consider public amenity, safety and security, and environmental and heritage impacts.\n\n1.4 Approval is also subject to any operational requirements of a public agency, including commercial agreements and the maintenance of any land or facilities.\n\n\t2 Principle 2—Timeliness\n\n2.1 A public agency must approve or refuse an application for a film permit in a timely manner.\n\n2.2 A public agency must take reasonable steps to respond to an applicant within 5 business days.\n\n\t3 Principle 3—Reasons for refusal\n\n3.1 A public agency that refuses to approve an application for a film permit must give reasons to the applicant for the refusal.\n\n\t4 Principle 4—Point of contact\n\n4.1 A public agency must take reasonable steps to provide a single point of contact to deal with commercial filming on public land.\n\n\t5 Principle 5—Standard forms\n\n5.1 A public agency must ensure that any application forms and other documents required by the public agency to consider an application for a film permit are consistent with any standard forms or documents issued by Film Victoria.\n\n5.2 If an application form or other document used by a public agency is different from a standard form or document issued by Film Victoria, the form or document must not request any information from an applicant that is not necessary to consider the application.\n\n5.3 This principle does not apply to forms and other documents that are prescribed by regulations or are required by an Order in Council.\n\n\t6 Principle 6—Fees\n\n6.1 Unless specifically authorised by another Act, fees charged by a public agency for applications for film permits and issuing film permits must not exceed cost recovery.\n\n6.2 In relation to fees for applications for film permits and issuing film permits that are not set by regulations or by an Order in Council, a public agency must have regard to the broader economic benefits that commercial filming will bring to the community when setting the fees.\n\n\t7 Principle 7—Accessible information\n\n7.1 A public agency that has the power to issue film permits must publish information about how a person may apply for a film permit on its website or on a website approved by Film Victoria.\n\n7.2 A public agency must publish on its website or on a website other than the agency's website any other relevant information regarding these principles on the request of Film Victoria.\n\n\t8 Principle 8—Staff training\n\n8.1 A public agency must take reasonable steps to ensure that staff responsible for considering and issuing film permits are given appropriate information regarding the film industry.\n\nSch. 2 repealed by No. 3/2025 s. 3(Sch. 1 item 3).\n\n* * * * *\n\n═══════════════\n\nEndnotes\n\n1 General information\n\nSee [www.legislation.vic.gov.au](http://www.legislation.vic.gov.au) for Victorian Bills, Acts and current Versions of legislation and up-to-date legislative information.\n\n*Minister's second reading speech—*\n\n*Legislative Council: 3 April 2014*\n\n*Legislative Assembly: 28 May 2014*\n\nThe long title for the Bill for this Act was \"A Bill for an Act to establish film friendly principles for the approval of film permits by public agencies, to provide for the making of film friendly guidelines and to make consequential amendments to other Acts and for other purposes.\"\n\nThe **Filming Approval Act 2014** was assented to on 12 August 2014 and came into operation on 1 March 2015: section 2(2).\n\nINTERPRETATION OF LEGISLATION ACT 1984 (ILA)\n\nStyle changes\n\nSection 54A of the ILA authorises the making of the style changes set out in Schedule 1 to that Act.\n\nReferences to ILA s. 39B\n\nSidenotes which cite ILA s. 39B refer to section 39B of the ILA which provides that where an undivided section or clause of a Schedule is amended by the insertion of one or more subsections or subclauses, the original section or clause becomes subsection or subclause (1) and is amended by the insertion of the expression \"(1)\" at the beginning of the original section or clause.\n\nInterpretation\n\nAs from 1 January 2001, amendments to section 36 of the ILA have the following effects:\n\n• Headings\n\nAll headings included in an Act which is passed on or after 1 January 2001 form part of that Act. Any heading inserted in an Act which was passed before 1 January 2001, by an Act passed on or after 1 January 2001, forms part of that Act. This includes headings to Parts, Divisions or Subdivisions in a Schedule; sections; clauses; items; tables; columns; examples; diagrams; notes or forms. See section 36(1A)(2A).\n\n• Examples, diagrams or notes\n\nAll examples, diagrams or notes included in an Act which is passed on or after 1 January 2001 form part of that Act. Any examples, diagrams or notes inserted in an Act which was passed before 1 January 2001, by an Act passed on or after 1 January 2001, form part of that Act. See section 36(3A).\n\n• Punctuation\n\nAll punctuation included in an Act which is passed on or after 1 January 2001 forms part of that Act. Any punctuation inserted in an Act which was passed before 1 January 2001, by an Act passed on or after 1 January 2001, forms part of that Act. See section 36(3B).\n\n• Provision numbers\n\nAll provision numbers included in an Act form part of that Act, whether inserted in the Act before, on or after 1 January 2001. Provision numbers include section numbers, subsection numbers, paragraphs and subparagraphs. See section 36(3C).\n\n• Location of \"legislative items\"\n\nA \"legislative item\" is a penalty, an example or a note. As from 13 October 2004, a legislative item relating to a provision of an Act is taken to be at the foot of that provision even if it is preceded or followed by another legislative item that relates to that provision. For example, if a penalty at the foot of a provision is followed by a note, both of these legislative items will be regarded as being at the foot of that provision. See section 36B.\n\n• Other material\n\nAny explanatory memorandum, table of provisions, endnotes, index and other material printed after the Endnotes does not form part of an Act.  \nSee section 36(3)(3D)(3E).\n\n2 Table of Amendments\n\nThis publication incorporates amendments made to the **Filming Approval Act 2014** by Acts and subordinate instruments.\n\n–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––\n\n**Statute Law Revision Act 2015, No. 21/2015**\n\n| *Assent Date:* | 16.6.15 |\n| --- | --- |\n| *Commencement Date:* | S. 3(Sch. 1 item 20) on 1.8.15: s. 2(1) |\n| *Current State:* | This information relates only to the provision/s amending the  **Filming Approval Act 2014** |\n\n\n**Kardinia Park Stadium Act 2016, No. 7/2016**\n\n| Assent Date: | 1.3.16 |\n| --- | --- |\n| Commencement Date: | S. 46 on 16.3.16: Special Gazette (No. 55) 15.3.16 p. 1 |\n| Current State: | This information relates only to the provision/s amending the **Filming Approval Act 2014** |\n\n\n**Caulfield Racecourse Reserve Act 2017, No. 58/2017**\n\n| Assent Date: | 22.11.17 |\n| --- | --- |\n| Commencement Date: | S. 55 on 1.8.18: s. 2(3) |\n| Current State: | This information relates only to the provision/s amending the **Filming Approval Act 2014** |\n\n\n**Local Government Act 2020, No. 9/2020**\n\n| Assent Date: | 24.3.20 |\n| --- | --- |\n| Commencement Date: | S. 390(Sch. 1 item 38) on 6.4.20: Special Gazette (No. 150) 24.3.20 p. 1 |\n| Current State: | This information relates only to the provision/s amending the **Filming Approval Act 2014** |\n\n\n**Great Ocean Road and Environs Protection Act 2020, No. 19/2020**\n\n| Assent Date: | 23.6.20 |\n| --- | --- |\n| Commencement Date: | S. 88 on 1.12.20: s. 2(2) |\n| Current State: | This information relates only to the provision/s amending the **Filming Approval Act 2014** |\n\n\n**Suburban Rail Loop Act 2021, No. 43/2021**\n\n| Assent Date: | 19.10.21 |\n| --- | --- |\n| Commencement Date: | S. 219(Sch. 1 item 5) on 1.12.21: Special Gazette (No. 649) 23.11.21 p. 1 |\n| Current State: | This information relates only to the provision/s amending the **Filming Approval Act 2014** |\n\n\n**Statute Law Repeals Act 2025, No. 3/2025**\n\n| Assent Date: | 11.2.25 |\n| --- | --- |\n| Commencement Date: | S. 3(Sch. 1 item 3) on 12.2.25: s. 2 |\n| Current State: | This information relates only to the provision/s amending the **Filming Approval Act 2014** |\n\n\n–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––\n\n3 Explanatory details\n\nNo entries at date of publication.","sortOrder":0}],"analysis":{"issue_detection":{"absurdities":[],"contradictions":[]},"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"},"flash_summary":{"complexity_score":6,"scope_assessment":{"changed":true,"description":"The Act's operational scope has broadened since enactment. The definitional list of \"filming approval legislation\" in s.3 has been expanded by later amendments to include additional statutes (for example, Kardinia Park Stadium Act 2016, Caulfield Racecourse Reserve Act 2017, Great Ocean Road and Environs Protection Act 2020, Suburban Rail Loop Act 2021 and entries tied to the Local Government Act 2020), as recorded in the Table of Amendments (Endnotes). At the same time the Act preserves mechanisms that can narrow application (Governor in Council exemptions (s.4(2)) and staged appointed days for Councils (s.7)), so the practical coverage depends on subsequent instruments and amendments."},"complexity_factors":["Broad, cross-referenced definitions and lists: the statutory definition of \"filming approval legislation\" names many separate Acts and has been amended over time to add more Acts (s.3; Table of Amendments).","Wide definition of decision-makers: \"public agency\" covers committees of management, Councils, Department Heads, Ministers, public entities and several statutory bodies (s.3), creating many points of interaction.","Layered implementation powers: the Minister may make film friendly guidelines (s.6) with Gazette publication requirements (s.6(3)–(5)), leaving detail to administrative instruments.","Discretion and exemption mechanisms: Governor in Council may exempt agencies or impose conditions (s.4(2)–(3)); Minister may appoint delayed commencement dates for Councils (s.7), producing phased application.","Mandates with soft limits: agencies must comply \"so far as possible\" with the principles (s.5), combining normative duties with legal caveats that affect enforceability.","Operational rules in Schedule 1: concrete obligations (timeliness with a 5 business‑day contact expectation, reasons for refusal, single point of contact, standard forms, fees limited to cost recovery) interact with existing operational and environmental duties (Sch.1 cl.2.2, 3.1, 4.1, 5.1–5.3, 6.1).","Enforcement ambiguity: Parliament expressly disclaimed creating private legal rights or causes of action from the principles (s.8), complicating judicial review and remedies.","Cross‑legislative interaction: the Act requires consistency with other Acts (s.5) and amendments to and from other statutes (see endnotes Table of Amendments), increasing legal interoperability complexity.","Administrative burden and coordination requirements: obligations to publish application information, use standard forms and share information across agencies (Sch.1 cl.7.1–7.2; s.6(2)(g),(i)) create compliance and coordination costs.","Temporal complexity from amendments: multiple post-enactment amendments and repeals noted in the Table of Amendments affect scope and operation and require tracking (Endnotes: Table of Amendments)."],"plain_english_summary":"Creates film-friendly principles that public agencies must follow when issuing commercial filming permits on public land, lets the Minister make implementing guidelines, and defines the statutes and bodies covered while allowing exemptions and staged start dates for councils.  \n\nPublic agencies decide and charge for permits (fees limited to cost recovery unless authorised by another Act), must act promptly (a 5 business‑day contact expectation), give reasons for refusals, provide a single point of contact and use Film Victoria's forms. The Minister and Governor in Council keep discretion via guidelines and exemptions."},"kimi_summary":{"content_quality":"ok","complexity_score":4,"scope_assessment":{"changed":true,"description":"The original Act (2014) has expanded significantly through amendments. The definition of 'filming approval legislation' has grown from an original list to now include 22 separate Acts, adding the Caulfield Racecourse Reserve Act 2017, Great Ocean Road and Environs Protection Act 2020, Suburban Rail Loop Act 2021, and others. This extends the Act's reach to new public land managers and infrastructure projects not originally contemplated. Additionally, the repeal of sections 9 and Schedule 2 (by the 2025 amending Act) suggests streamlining, but the core expansion through the cumulative addition of statutes to the 'filming approval legislation' definition represents substantial scope creep from the original four purposes stated in section 1."},"complexity_factors":["22 defined terms in section 3, many incorporating definitions from other Acts by reference (e.g., 'Council', 'public entity', 'Department Head')","Complex definition of 'filming approval legislation' that lists 22 separate Acts, requiring cross-referencing to understand the full regulatory framework","Staggered commencement mechanism for Councils via 'appointed days' (section 7) with a statutory deadline fallback","Conditional exemption power allowing Governor in Council to exempt agencies (section 4)","Non-justiciability clause (section 8) creating a soft law obligation rather than enforceable right","Multiple amendment references embedded in the text indicating evolving legislative landscape"],"plain_english_summary":"This Victorian law makes it easier for film crews to get permission to shoot movies, TV shows, and commercials on public land by setting clear rules for government bodies.\n\n**What it does:**\n- **Sets \"film friendly principles\"** that government agencies must follow when approving filming permits. These include responding within 5 business days, not unreasonably refusing applications, providing reasons for refusals, and charging only what it costs to process the permit.\n- **Applies to \"public agencies\"** — this includes local councils, government departments, park managers, and entities like the Melbourne Cricket Ground Trust or the Victorian Arts Centre.\n- **Covers \"commercial filming\"** — recording images for broadcast or public exhibition to make money (but not still photography).\n- **Requires consistency** — agencies must use standard forms where possible and publish clear information about how to apply.\n\n**Who it affects:**\n- **Film producers** seeking to shoot on public land (parks, government buildings, roads, stadiums, etc.).\n- **Government bodies** that manage public land and issue filming permits.\n- **Local councils**, which can be brought under the Act gradually via \"appointed days\" (all councils must comply by 1 March 2016 at the latest).\n\n**Why it matters:**\nBefore this Act, different agencies had wildly different processes for approving filming — some were slow, expensive, or inconsistent. This law cuts red tape by creating a uniform approach across Victoria, making the state more attractive to film productions while still protecting public safety, heritage, and the environment.\n\n**Key limitations:**\n- The principles don't create legal rights that individuals can sue over (section 8).\n- The Minister can exempt specific agencies from the requirements.\n- Agencies can still refuse filming that harms public safety, heritage, or the environment, or interferes with their operations."},"summary":{"complexity_score":3,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"Based on the available metadata, the Act appears to remain focused on its original purpose of regulating filming approvals on public land. No amendments or scope expansions are evident from the version information provided, though the consolidated version status suggests at least minor updates have occurred since the original 2014 enactment."},"complexity_factors":["Limited legislative text provided — only metadata and version history visible, preventing full analysis of substantive provisions","Relatively narrow and specific subject matter (filming approvals only)","Likely involves interaction with multiple other Acts governing Crown land, local government, and planning","Fee and permit structures can add administrative complexity for applicants","Victorian-specific framework may differ from other state equivalents, requiring cross-jurisdictional awareness for national productions"],"plain_english_summary":"The Filming Approval Act 2014 streamlines permission to film on Victorian government-owned or managed land and buildings, creating a coordinated permit process so productions no longer navigate separate agency rules and fees. It affects film and TV companies, independent creators, and the agencies that manage public property. By reducing red tape and standardising conditions and charges, it makes Victoria more accessible for filming while protecting public land."}},"importantCases":[],"_links":{"self":"/api/acts/filming-approval-act-2014","history":"/api/acts/filming-approval-act-2014/history","analysis":"/api/acts/filming-approval-act-2014/analysis","conflicts":"/api/acts/filming-approval-act-2014/conflicts","importantCases":"/api/acts/filming-approval-act-2014/important-cases","documents":"/api/acts/filming-approval-act-2014/documents"}}