{"id":"primary-industry-funding-schemes-sheep-industry-fund-regulations-2014","name":"Primary Industry Funding Schemes (Sheep Industry Fund) Regulations 2014","slug":"primary-industry-funding-schemes-sheep-industry-fund-regulations-2014","collection":"regulation","jurisdiction":"sa","status":"in_force","isInForce":true,"actNumber":null,"makingDate":null,"administeringDepartment":null,"currentVersion":{"id":236755,"registerId":"sa-primary-industry-funding-schemes-sheep-industry-fund-regulations-2014-current","compilationNumber":null,"startDate":"2026-04-06","status":"InForce","reasons":null,"registeredAt":null},"sections":[{"sectionNumber":"1","sectionType":"section","heading":"Primary Industry Funding Schemes (Sheep Industry Fund) Regulations 2014","content":"South Australia\nPrimary Industry Funding Schemes (Sheep Industry Fund) Regulations 2014\nunder the Primary Industry Funding Schemes Act 1998\n\nContents\nPart 1—Preliminary\n1\tShort title\n3\tInterpretation\nPart 2—South Australian Sheep Industry Fund\n4\tSouth Australian Sheep Industry Fund\n6\tContributions\n7\tApplication of Fund\n8\tCertain persons not entitled to directly benefit from Fund\n9\tExchange of information\nPart 4—Miscellaneous\n14\tFalse or misleading statements\nLegislative history\n\nPart 1—Preliminary\n1—Short title\nThese regulations may be cited as the Primary Industry Funding Schemes (Sheep Industry Fund) Regulations 2014.\n3—Interpretation\n\t(1)\tIn these regulations—\nAct means the Primary Industry Funding Schemes Act 1998;\ncollection agent means—\n\t(a)\tfor a contract of sale if the sale is conducted by a stock agent—that stock agent; or\n\t(b)\tfor a contract of sale if the sale is to a person who operates an abattoir (and the sale is not conducted by a stock agent)—that person; or\n\t(c)\tfor a contract of sale if the sale is to a person who carries on a business involving the purchase of sheep for slaughter and the sale of the carcasses (and the sale is not conducted by a stock agent)—that person;\ncontribution means a dog fence rebuild contribution or a general contribution;\ndog fence has the same meaning as in the Dog Fence Act 1946;\nDog Fence Board means the Dog Fence Board established under the Dog Fence Act 1946;\ndog fence rebuild contribution—see regulation 6(1)(a);\nFund—see regulation 4;\ngeneral contribution—see regulation 6(1)(b);\nowner of sheep does not include a mortgagee of the sheep not in possession;\nquarter means any period of 3 months commencing on 1 January, 1 April, 1 July or 1 October;\nvendor of sheep means the owner of the sheep immediately prior to sale of the sheep.\n\t(2)\tA vendor of sheep is in default in relation to general contributions to the Fund if, within the immediately preceding 2 financial years—\n\t(a)\tall or some of the general contributions payable to the Fund in respect of contracts of sale of the vendor's sheep have not been paid; or\n\t(b)\tthe vendor has been refunded general contributions from the Fund.\nPart 2—South Australian Sheep Industry Fund\n4—South Australian Sheep Industry Fund\n\t(1)\tThe South Australian Sheep Industry Fund (the Fund) continues in existence.\nNote—\nThe Fund was established under the Primary Industry Funding Schemes (Sheep Industry Fund) Regulations 1999.\n\t(2)\tThe Fund will be administered by the Minister.\n\t(3)\tThe Fund consists of—\n\t(a)\tcontributions paid or collected in accordance with these regulations; and\n\t(b)\tincome of the Fund from investment; and\n\t(c)\tany other contributions received by the Minister for payment into the Fund.\n6—Contributions\n\t(1)\tThe following contributions must be paid to the Minister for payment into the Fund in respect of each contract of sale under which 5 or more sheep are sold for an average price of $5 or more per sheep:\n\t(a)\ta dog fence rebuild contribution of—\n\t(i)\t12 cents per sheep; or\n\t(ii)\tif some other amount per sheep (which may be 0) is determined by the Minister by notice in the Gazette—that other amount;\n\t(b)\ta general contribution of 55 cents per sheep.\n\t(2)\tFor the purposes of subregulation (1), if, in a financial year, a person enters into more than 1 contract with the same purchaser for the sale of less than 5 sheep, the contracts will be taken to be a single contract.\n\t(3)\tSubject to subregulation (4), the contributions must be paid by the vendor of the sheep.\n\t(4)\tIf there is a collection agent for the contract of sale of sheep, the collection agent must pay the contributions on behalf of the vendor of the sheep.\n\t(5)\tThe relevant collection agent or, in respect of a contract of sale for which there is no collection agent, the vendor of sheep must—\n\t(a)\tkeep proper records relating to contracts of sale of sheep entered into by the person (either as principal or agent) and the contributions required to be made in respect of those contracts; and\n\t(b)\tmake those records available for inspection at any reasonable time by a person authorised by the Minister for the purpose.\n\t(6)\tThe relevant collection agent or, in the case of a contract of sale for which there is no collection agent, the vendor of sheep must—\n\t(a)\twithin 14 days after the end of each quarter, furnish the Minister with a financial statement relating to the contributions arising from contracts of sale of sheep entered into by the person (either as principal or agent) during that quarter that—\n\t(i)\tis in the form, and contains the information, required by the Minister; and\n\t(ii)\tis, if the person has the necessary equipment, in an electronic form acceptable to the Minister; and\n\t(b)\treceive and forward to the Minister, with the quarterly financial statement required by paragraph (a), the required contributions for contracts of sale entered into during the quarter to which the financial statement relates.\n\t(7)\tA person who was the vendor of sheep at the time contributions became payable under this regulation in respect of a contract of sale may claim a refund from the Fund for—\n\t(a)\tdog fence rebuild contributions; or\n\t(b)\tgeneral contributions,\n(or both) made in the financial year immediately preceding the financial year in which the person makes the claim in respect of contracts of sale of the person's sheep.\n\t(8)\tIf a person, by written notice to the Minister, requests the Minister to refund contributions, the Minister must, on being satisfied that the person is entitled to the refund, pay to the person an amount determined in accordance with the following formula:\n\nwhere—\nR is the total amount of the refund;\nCt is the total amount of dog fence rebuild contributions or general contributions paid during the financial year immediately preceding the financial year in which the person claims the refund in respect of contracts of sale of the person's sheep;\nC1 is the contribution paid during the first quarter of that financial year in respect of contracts of sale of the person's sheep;\nC2 is the contribution paid during the second quarter of that financial year in respect of contracts of sale of the person's sheep;\nC3 is the contribution paid during the third quarter of that financial year in respect of contracts of sale of the person's sheep;\nC4 is the contribution paid during the fourth quarter of that financial year in respect of contracts of sale of the person's sheep;\nI is the annual short term interest for that financial year (as published by the Reserve Bank of Australia) expressed as a percentage.\n7—Application of Fund\nThe Fund may be applied by the Minister for any of the following purposes:\n\t(a)\tpayment of dog fence rebuild contributions for rebuilding any portion of the dog fence to prevent the entry of wild dogs into pastoral areas where sheep are kept;\n\t(b)\tpayment of contributions to the Dog Fence Board towards the maintenance or improvement of the dog fence to prevent the entry of wild dogs into pastoral areas where sheep are kept;\n\t(c)\ton the advice of a body that, in the opinion of the Minister represents sheep producers, payments to that body for 1 or more of the following purposes:\n\t(i)\tthe reasonable operating and management expenses of the body;\n\t(ii)\tundertaking programs relating to sheep, sheep products or any other aspect of the sheep industry;\n\t(iii)\tpromoting the sheep industry;\n\t(iv)\tparticipation of the body in regional, State or national sheep industry forums;\n\t(v)\tundertaking or facilitating research and development, or the collection and dissemination to sheep producers of information, relevant to the sheep industry and, in particular, to the improvement of practices in the industry;\n\t(vi)\tfees for affiliation of the body with regional, State or national bodies representing or promoting the interests of the sheep producers;\n\t(vii)\tother purposes of the body;\n\t(d)\tpayments for other purposes for the benefit of sheep producers;\n\t(e)\trepayment of contributions to the Fund under regulation 6;\n\t(f)\tpayment of the expenses of administering the Fund.\n8—Certain persons not entitled to directly benefit from Fund\nA person who has, at the person's request, been refunded general contributions under regulation 6 will not be entitled to receive a direct benefit from the Fund for the period of 2 financial years following the financial year in respect of which general contributions were refunded.\n9—Exchange of information\n\t(1)\tThe Minister may require a body to which payments are made out of the Fund under regulation 7 to provide the Minister with—\n\t(a)\ta copy of the financial statements of the body; and\n\t(b)\ta copy of the annual report of the body; and\n\t(c)\ta copy of any business plan of the body; and\n\t(d)\tany other information reasonably required for the purposes of these regulations.\n\t(2)\tThe Minister may provide a body to which payments are made out of the Fund under regulation 7 with information identifying persons who have paid or been refunded contributions under these regulations.\nPart 4—Miscellaneous\n14—False or misleading statements\nA person must not make a statement that is false or misleading in a material particular (whether by reason of the inclusion or omission of any particular) in information provided, or record kept, for the purposes of these regulations.\nMaximum penalty: $5 000.\nLegislative history\nNotes\n\t•\tPlease note—References in the legislation to other legislation or instruments or to titles of bodies or offices are not automatically updated as part of the program for the revision and publication of legislation and therefore may be obsolete.\n\t•\tEarlier versions of these regulations (historical versions) are listed at the end of the legislative history.\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 Primary Industry Funding Schemes (Sheep Industry Fund) Regulations 2014 revoked the following:\nPrimary Industry Funding Schemes (Sheep Industry Fund) Regulations 1999\nPrincipal regulations and variations\nNew entries appear in bold.\nYear\nNo\nReference\nCommencement\n2014\n224\nGazette 14.8.2014 p4036\n14.8.2014: r 2\n2016\n193\nGazette 11.8.2016 p3194\n10.9.2016: r 2\n2019\n237\nGazette 7.11.2019 p3805\n7.11.2019: r 2\nProvisions varied\nNew entries appear in bold.\nEntries that relate to provisions that have been deleted appear in italics.\nProvision\nHow varied\nCommencement\nPt 1\n\n\nr 2\nomitted under the Legislation Revision and Publication Act 2002\n10.9.2016\nr 3\n\n\nr 3(1)\n\n\nconsultative committee\ndeleted by 237/2019 r 4(1)\n7.11.2019\ncontribution\ninserted by 237/2019 r 4(1)\n7.11.2019\ndog fence\ninserted by 237/2019 r 4(1)\n7.11.2019\ndog fence rebuild contribution\ninserted by 237/2019 r 4(2)\n7.11.2019\nJohne's disease order\ndeleted by 237/2019 r 4(3)\n7.11.2019\nJohne's disease property eradication plan\ndeleted by 237/2019 r 4(3)\n7.11.2019\ngeneral contribution\ninserted by 237/2019 r 4(3)\n7.11.2019\nprescribed amount\ndeleted by 237/2019 r 4(4)\n7.11.2019\nr 3(2)\nvaried by 237/2019 r 4(5)\n7.11.2019\nPt 2\n\n\nr 5\ndeleted by 237/2019 r 5\n7.11.2019\nr 6\n\n\nr 6(1)\nvaried by 193/2016 r 4\n10.9.2016\n\nsubstituted by 237/2019 r 6(1)\n7.11.2019\nr 6(3)\nvaried by 237/2019 r 6(2)\n7.11.2019\nr 6(4)\nvaried by 237/2019 r 6(3)\n7.11.2019\nr 6(7)\nsubstituted by 237/2019 r 6(4)\n7.11.2019\nr 6(8)\nvaried by 237/2019 r 6(5)\n7.11.2019\nr 7\nsubstituted by 237/2019 r 7\n7.11.2019\nr 8\nvaried by 237/2019 r 8\n7.11.2019\nr 9\n\n\nr 9(1)\ninserted by 237/2019 r 9(2)\n7.11.2019\nr 9(2)\nr 9 varied and redesignated as r 9(2) by 237/2019 r 9(1), (2)\n7.11.2019\nPart 3\ndeleted by 237/2019 r 10\n7.11.2019\nSch 1\nomitted under the Legislation Revision and Publication Act 2002\n10.9.2016\nHistorical versions\n10.9.2016\n\n","sortOrder":0}],"analysis":{"issue_detection":{"absurdities":[],"contradictions":[]},"flash_summary":{"complexity_score":4,"scope_assessment":{"changed":true,"description":"The instrument, as varied over time, has been refocused and its scope changed from earlier versions. Later amendments (notably those recorded in the legislative history for 2016 and 2019) introduced distinct contribution types (a separate dog‑fence rebuild contribution and a general contribution), broadened and/or clarified permissible uses of the Fund (explicitly providing for dog fence rebuild and maintenance and for payments to industry bodies under specified conditions) and removed earlier provisions (for example, references to Johne’s disease matters and a deleted Part 3). Those changes shift the Fund’s allocations and administrative rules: they separate and ring‑fence a dog‑fence funding stream (with a Ministerially variable rate), add specific reporting and information‑sharing powers, and impose a two‑year bar on direct benefit for refunded parties (regs 6, 7, 8; legislative history entries 2016/193 and 2019/237). In short, the amendments have materially adjusted the Fund’s allocation priorities and the regulatory architecture compared with earlier versions."},"complexity_factors":["Relatively short instrument with 14 regulations and clear Parts (Preliminary, Fund, Miscellaneous).","Around 11 defined terms in the interpretation section (reg 3(1)) including collection agent, contribution, dog fence, owner/vendor definitions.","Multiple conditional rules in reg 6: threshold conditions (5+ sheep and average price $5+), aggregation rule for multiple small contracts (reg 6(2)), vendor vs collection agent payment responsibility (regs 6(3)–(4)).","Refund mechanism uses a multi‑variable formula referencing quarterly contributions and the RBA annual short‑term interest rate (reg 6(8)) — adds arithmetic and timing complexity and reliance on an external published rate.","Ministerial discretions: power to change dog‑fence contribution by Gazette (reg 6(1)(a)(ii)), determine representative bodies and payments (reg 7(c)), require and share information (reg 9) — creates non‑mechanical decision points.","Reporting and record‑keeping obligations (quarterly statements within 14 days, inspection rights) introduce operational compliance complexity (regs 6(5)–(6)).","Cross‑references to external Acts/bodies (Dog Fence Act 1946, Dog Fence Board) and to Reserve Bank published figures increase external dependence and cross‑referencing risk.","Administrative exclusion consequence after refunds (two‑year bar) is a time‑based eligibility exception (reg 8)."],"plain_english_summary":"**What these regulations do (mechanics)**\n\n- Create and keep running the South Australian Sheep Industry Fund (the Fund) and state that the Minister administers it (reg 4).\n\n- Require contributions to be paid into the Fund for each contract of sale of 5 or more sheep where the average sale price is $5 or more per sheep (reg 6(1)). The contributions are:\n  - a “dog fence rebuild contribution” set at 12 cents per sheep (or another per-sheep amount if the Minister sets a different amount by notice in the Gazette) (reg 6(1)(a)); and\n  - a “general contribution” of 55 cents per sheep (reg 6(1)(b)).\n\n- Say the vendor (seller) must pay the contributions unless there is a defined collection agent (for example, the stock agent or an abattoir buyer), in which case the collection agent must pay on the vendor’s behalf (reg 6(3)–(4)).\n\n- Require collection agents or vendors to keep proper records, allow inspection by a Minister-authorised person, provide a quarterly financial statement to the Minister within 14 days after the end of each quarter (in the form required and, if capable, electronic), and forward the contributions for the quarter with that statement (reg 6(5)–(6)).\n\n- Allow vendors to claim refunds of contributions paid in the previous financial year; the Minister must pay an amount calculated by the prescribed formula if satisfied the claimant is entitled (regs 6(7)–(8)). The refund formula uses the total contributions for the year, the contributions in each quarter and the Reserve Bank’s published annual short-term interest rate (reg 6(8)). (The text supplies the formula’s variables; the mechanics are rule-based and time-dependent.)\n\n- Specify how the Fund may be spent: rebuilding or maintaining the dog fence to keep out wild dogs (payments to the Dog Fence Board and rebuild costs), and — on the advice of a body that the Minister considers represents sheep producers — payments to that body for operating expenses, programs, promotion, participation in forums, R&D and information distribution, affiliation fees and other purposes of that body; plus other purposes for the benefit of sheep producers, refunds, and administration costs (reg 7).\n\n- Prevent a person who has been refunded general contributions from receiving a direct benefit from the Fund for the two financial years following the year in respect of which they were refunded (reg 8).\n\n- Give the Minister power to require recipient bodies to provide financial statements, annual reports, business plans and other reasonably required information, and to provide recipient bodies with information identifying contributors or refund recipients (reg 9).\n\n- Make it an offence to give false or misleading information or records for the purposes of these regulations, with a maximum penalty of $5,000 (reg 14).\n\n\n**Who is affected**\n\n- Primary effect on sheep vendors (sellers) and any collection agents (stock agents, abattoirs, or purchasers who buy for slaughter and carcass resale) who must collect and pay the levies and keep records (reg 3(1), 6(3)–(6)).\n- The Minister (administers the Fund, determines some rates, authorises inspections and reporting, and approves refunds) (reg 4, 6(1)(a)(ii), 6(8), 9).\n- The Dog Fence Board and bodies that the Minister recognises as representing sheep producers (they may receive Fund payments for fence works or industry support activities) (regs 7, 9).\n- Sheep producers generally bear the cost indirectly through the per‑sheep contributions deducted from sales receipts; vendors who successfully claim refunds are temporarily disqualified from Fund benefits (reg 8).\n\n\n**Why it matters (stated purpose, then practical effects and trade-offs)**\n\n- The regulations state their purposes include financing dog‑fence rebuilding and maintenance (to prevent wild dog incursions) and funding activities by industry representative bodies (reg 7). That is the explicit allocation of the pooled contributions.\n\n- Who pays: the cost is levied per sheep sold (reg 6(1)). At the published rates, the immediate cash cost per qualifying sheep is 67 cents (12¢ dog fence + 55¢ general), subject to any Minister change to the dog‑fence rate (reg 6(1)(a)(ii)). Those cents reduce the vendor’s sale proceeds unless otherwise accounted for in the sale contract or passed on in price.\n\n- Implementation and compliance costs: collection agents and vendors must maintain records, provide quarterly electronic or paper statements and forward contributions (reg 6(5)–(6)). These administrative requirements impose time and system costs on agents and sellers, and create ongoing compliance and inspection activity by the Minister (reg 6(5)–(6), 9(1)).\n\n- Incentives and behavioural effects: the levy is small per head but applies to large numbers of animals; it creates an ongoing funding stream for dog‑fence works and industry bodies (reg 7). Vendors may factor the levy into pricing, change sale behaviour to avoid the threshold (sales of fewer than 5 sheep are excluded, but multiple small contracts to the same purchaser in a year are aggregated) (reg 6(2)), or pursue refunds where eligible (regs 6(7)–(8)).\n\n- Ministerial discretion and decision-making: the Minister sets some rates (by Gazette) and determines whether a body represents sheep producers for the purpose of payments, and may require and share contributor information with recipient bodies (reg 6(1)(a)(ii), 7(c), 9). Those powers concentrate allocation and administrative discretion in the Minister and create a procedural link between funded bodies and government oversight.\n\n- Distribution of benefits vs costs: costs are widely distributed across sellers (diffuse cost), while benefits can be concentrated (Dog Fence Board payments, particular industry bodies) (reg 7). The rules include a two‑year bar on direct benefit for persons who obtained a refund of general contributions (reg 8), which shifts who can receive direct funding in the short term.\n\n- Refund mechanism and timing risk: refunds are calculated by a specified formula that references quarterly payments and the Reserve Bank’s annual short‑term interest rate (reg 6(8)). The formula and quarterly accounting mean timing of sales and reporting affects refund outcomes; administrative handling of claims and verification creates operational workload for the Minister’s office.\n\n\n**Immediate operational points for affected parties**\n\n- Check whether sales meet the threshold (5+ sheep and average price $5+); if so, contributions apply (reg 6(1)–(2)).\n- Collection agents must be prepared to collect, pay and report on a 14‑day quarterly timetable and keep inspectable records (reg 6(5)–(6)).\n- Bodies seeking Fund payments should expect information requests and possible sharing of contributor identities (reg 9).\n- Claimants seeking refunds should prepare documentation to support entitlement and be aware of the calculation method and the two‑year disqualification from direct benefits if refunded (regs 6(7)–(8), 8).\n\n\n**Key sections referenced:** reg 3 (definitions and default rule), reg 4 (Fund and administration), reg 6 (contributions, collection, reporting, refunds), reg 7 (permitted uses), reg 8 (refund consequence), reg 9 (information exchange), reg 14 (false statements, penalty)."},"summary":{"complexity_score":1,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"Unable to assess whether the scope changed from original intent, as the full text of the Regulations was not available. The submission contained only a 'Page Not Found' error from the South Australian legislation website."},"complexity_factors":["No legislative content was retrievable — only a website error page was provided","Analysis is impossible without the actual text of the Regulations","Complexity score of 1 reflects the absence of content to assess, not simplicity of the underlying law"],"plain_english_summary":"The regulations couldn’t be retrieved from the South Australian site (broken link/bookmark error), so no text was available for analysis. Based on the title alone, they likely set up a levy/funding scheme for the sheep industry—affecting sheep producers who may pay contributions to a central fund used for industry benefits (research, marketing, biosecurity). Check legislation.sa.gov.au to locate the actual instrument."},"flash_summary_failed":{"failed":true,"reason":"A positive credit balance is required for all requests, including BYOK, so fallback providers remain available. Add credits at https://vercel.com/d?to=%2F%5Bteam%5D%2F%7E%2Fai%3Fmodal%3Dtop-up to continue.","source":"analysis-cron"},"kimi_summary":{"content_quality":"ok","complexity_score":4,"scope_assessment":{"changed":true,"description":"The legislation has evolved significantly from its original 1999 form. The 2019 amendments (Regulation 237/2019) substantially narrowed the scope by removing provisions related to Johne's disease (a bacterial infection in sheep), deleting the requirement for a consultative committee, and removing Schedule 1. The fund shifted from a broader industry support mechanism to one focused specifically on dog fence rebuilding and general industry support, removing disease-specific management components."},"complexity_factors":["Multiple defined terms in interpretation section (12 defined terms in regulation 3)","Nested conditional logic for determining who pays contributions (vendor vs collection agent)","Complex refund calculation formula in regulation 6(8) involving quarterly breakdowns and Reserve Bank interest rates","Cross-references to other legislation (Dog Fence Act 1946, Primary Industry Funding Schemes Act 1998)","Anti-avoidance provision for multiple small contracts (regulation 6(2))","Penalty provision in Part 4","Missing Part 3 (deleted by amendment) creates structural gap in numbering"],"plain_english_summary":"This legislation establishes a funding scheme for South Australia's sheep industry. Here's what it does:\n\n**What is the Fund?**\nThe South Australian Sheep Industry Fund is a pool of money collected from sheep sales to support industry activities and infrastructure. It continues a fund originally created in 1999.\n\n**Who pays and how much?**\nWhen someone sells 5 or more sheep at an average price of $5 or more per sheep, they must pay two types of contributions:\n- **Dog fence rebuild contribution**: 12 cents per sheep (or a different amount set by the Minister)\n- **General contribution**: 55 cents per sheep\n\nUsually the seller (vendor) pays, but if a stock agent or abattoir handles the sale, they collect and pay on the seller's behalf.\n\n**What can the money be used for?**\nThe Minister can spend the Fund on:\n- Rebuilding and maintaining the dog fence (which keeps wild dogs out of sheep areas)\n- Supporting organisations that represent sheep producers\n- Research, development, and promotion of the sheep industry\n- Refunding contributions to eligible producers\n- Administering the scheme\n\n**Record-keeping and reporting**\nSellers and collection agents must keep proper records and submit quarterly financial statements to the Minister within 14 days of each quarter ending.\n\n**Refunds**\nSellers can claim refunds for contributions paid in the previous financial year. However, if you get a refund on general contributions, you cannot receive direct benefits from the Fund for the next 2 financial years.\n\n**Penalties**\nMaking false or misleading statements in records or information carries a maximum penalty of $5,000."}},"importantCases":[],"_links":{"self":"/api/acts/primary-industry-funding-schemes-sheep-industry-fund-regulations-2014","history":"/api/acts/primary-industry-funding-schemes-sheep-industry-fund-regulations-2014/history","analysis":"/api/acts/primary-industry-funding-schemes-sheep-industry-fund-regulations-2014/analysis","conflicts":"/api/acts/primary-industry-funding-schemes-sheep-industry-fund-regulations-2014/conflicts","importantCases":"/api/acts/primary-industry-funding-schemes-sheep-industry-fund-regulations-2014/important-cases","documents":"/api/acts/primary-industry-funding-schemes-sheep-industry-fund-regulations-2014/documents"}}