{"id":"prince-alfred-college-incorporation-act-1878","name":"Prince Alfred College Incorporation Act 1878","slug":"prince-alfred-college-incorporation-act-1878","collection":"act","jurisdiction":"sa","status":"in_force","isInForce":true,"actNumber":null,"makingDate":null,"administeringDepartment":null,"currentVersion":{"id":106367,"registerId":"sa-prince-alfred-college-incorporation-act-1878-current","compilationNumber":null,"startDate":"2026-04-03","status":"InForce","reasons":null,"registeredAt":null},"sections":[{"sectionNumber":"1","sectionType":"section","heading":"Prince Alfred College Incorporation Act 1878","content":"South Australia\nPrince Alfred College Incorporation Act 1878\nAn Act to provide for the incorporation of the Prince Alfred College, and for other purposes.\n\nContents\nPreamble\nPart 1—Introductory\n1\tDivision\n2\tShort title\n3\tInterpretation\nPart 2—Incorporation\n4\tIncorporation of subscribers\n5\tSubscribers to incur no personal liability\n7\tVesting of estate\nPart 3—Trusts\n8\tTrusts of college estate\n9\tGeneral funds\n10\tSpecial gifts\n11\tTrusts of general funds\n12\tPower to found or assist other institutions\n13\tPower to borrow\n14\tInvestment\nPart 4—Management and miscellaneous\n15\tFundamental principle\n16\tThe Council\n17\tConstitution\n18\tCouncil to abide by directions of Synod\n19\tVariation of Constitution\n20\tCertificate of Moderator\nSchedules referred to\nPart 1—College estate\nLegislative history\n\n\nPreamble\nWHEREAS in or about the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, it was resolved by a number of persons to establish a college in the neighborhood of Adelaide in connection with the Wesleyan Methodist Church:\nAND WHEREAS the necessary funds having been contributed from private sources the land described in the first part of the Schedule hereto has been purchased by Trustees for the Institution, and a college known as Prince Alfred College has been erected thereon:\nAND WHEREAS the college has been open for some years, and is now largely attended, and it is desirable by Act to incorporate the college and to declare the trusts of the property thereof, and to provide for and regulate the management and affairs thereof.\n\nThe Parliament of South Australia enacts as follows:\nPart 1—Introductory\n1—Division\nThis Act shall be divided into four parts, as follows—\nPart 1—Introductory;\nPart 2—Incorporation;\nPart 3—Trusts;\nPart 4—Management and miscellaneous.\n2—Short title\nThis Act may be cited as Prince Alfred College Incorporation Act 1878.\n3—Interpretation\nIn this Act the extent and meaning of general words shall not be limited by the addition of particular words, and unless the context shall otherwise indicate, the following terms shall have the following meanings—\nCollege shall mean Prince Alfred College as incorporated by this Act;\nCouncil means the Council of the College;\nProperty shall mean real and personal estate of all kinds;\nCollege Estate shall mean the lands described in the first part of the Schedule hereto;\nSynod means The Uniting Church in Australia, Synod of South Australia, or the Standing Committee of that Synod.\nPart 2—Incorporation\n4—Incorporation of subscribers\nAll persons who have heretofore voluntarily subscribed, or shall hereafter voluntarily subscribe to the funds of the college, shall be incorporated as and form one body politic and corporate by the name of Prince Alfred College, and by that name shall have perpetual succession and a common seal, with power to break, alter, or vary such seal, and to acquire, accept, hold and dispose of property, and to exercise all the powers and functions of an incorporated body.\n5—Subscribers to incur no personal liability\nNo subscriber shall in any event incur any personal responsibility for the debts and liabilities of the college, but the property of the college shall alone be liable to satisfy the same.\n7—Vesting of estate\nThe college estate is hereby vested in the college for an estate in fee simple subject to the mortgage noted on the registered certificate of title (Vol CCIV., folio 23), as regards the land comprised therein, and shall henceforth be held by the college upon the trusts hereinafter mentioned.\nPart 3—Trusts\n8—Trusts of college estate\nThe college estate shall be held upon the following trusts, that is to say—\n\t(I)\tThe college shall maintain the buildings erected thereon, and any buildings which may be in future erected thereon, out of such funds as may be applicable to the purpose, but with power, nevertheless, to pull down or alter any existing or future buildings as the Council may deem expedient;\n\t(II)\tThe college shall permit the land and buildings to be used and occupied for the purposes of a college, or place of education and learning, and in connection therewith, and so far as the Council may deem expedient for the benefit of the professors, masters, teachers, officers, and students of the college.\n9—General funds\nAll moneys which may be received by the college from or on account of any student, and all property of which any disposition may be made to or in favor of the college, or which may become applicable to the purposes thereof, without any special direction or limitation, shall be deemed portion of the general funds of the college.\n10—Special gifts\nAll property of which any disposition shall be made to or in favor of the college, with any special direction or limitation, shall, if accepted by the college, so far as consistent with the provisions of this Act, be applied in accordance with such direction or limitation, and subject thereto, shall be deemed portion of the general funds of the college, and no law of mortmain, or relating to the disposition of property for charitable purposes, shall extend to invalidate any disposition of property to or in favor of the college.\n11—Trusts of general funds\nThe general funds of the college shall be applicable in such manner as the Council shall deem expedient in carrying on and extending the business and operations, and promoting the interests and increasing the attractions of the college, and in payment and discharge of all working expenses, debts and liabilities of the college, particularly including mortgage debts, and the cost of building, maintaining altering rebuilding, improving, and enlarging buildings, and particularly including any building for religious worship.\n12—Power to found or assist other institutions\nAny surplus of the general funds of the college remaining after payment and satisfaction, or making due provision for the payment and satisfaction of the working expenses, debts, and liabilities of the college for the current year, may be applied in such manner as the Council shall think fit, in promoting the foundation of, or founding and establishing, or assisting any collegiate or educational institution, whether for males or females, and which in the management thereof shall not violate the fundamental principle of the college.\n13—Power to borrow\nThe College may borrow money and for that purpose may give security over the property of the College.\n14—Investment\nThe College may invest any portion of the general funds of the College which are not required for immediate expenditure in any of the investments for the time being being authorised by the laws of the Commonwealth of Australia or any State or Territory thereof for investment of trust funds and in the purchase or mortgage of real estate or leasehold estate and in the purchase or acquisition of bonds debentures debenture stock mortgages unsecured deposits registered notes obligations or securities or the guaranteed preference or ordinary stock or shares or ordinary preferred or deferred or other stock or shares of any company or public municipal or local body or authority in the Commonwealth of Australia with power to vary or transpose any of such investments from time to time.\nPart 4—Management and miscellaneous\n15—Fundamental principle\nThe fundamental principle of the College is that no instruction shall be imparted thereat which shall in any way contravene the doctrines of The Uniting Church in Australia and nothing in this Act or in any rule shall in any way violate this principle.\n16—The Council\nThe College shall be managed and governed by a council to be called The Prince Alfred College Council, which shall have the sole management and government of the College and of the business and affairs thereof, and may execute and exercise all trusts and powers in the name and on behalf of the College.\n17—Constitution\n\t(1)\tThe composition of the Council and its method of election and operation shall be defined from time to time in rules to be known as \"The Constitution of The Prince Alfred College Council\". Subject to the Constitution the proceedings of the Council shall be conducted in such manner as the Council determines.\n18—Council to abide by directions of Synod\nThe Council shall conform to and abide by all directions to be given by the Synod with reference to the College, but no such direction shall invalidate any prior act of the Council or be of any effect so far as it may be repugnant to this Act or to the fundamental principle of the College.\n19—Variation of Constitution\n\t(1)\tSubject to this section the Council may vary the Constitution.\n\t(2)\tA variation must not be inconsistent with this Act.\n\t(3)\tA variation shall come into force upon being approved by the Synod.\n\t(4)\tA variation must be passed by at least three quarters of the members of the Council (and if the calculation of three quarters of the members results in a fraction, that fraction will be rounded up).\n\t(5)\tAt least twenty-eight days notice in writing of the meeting setting out the proposed variation must be given to members of the Council in accordance with the Constitution.\n\t(6)\tA resolution passed at a meeting of the Council varying the Constitution shall not be invalidated solely by the accidental failure to give notice to any member of the Council as required by this section.\n\t(7)\tIn this section—\nvary means vary by any means whatever whether by addition revocation or substitution and variation has a corresponding meaning.\n\t(8)\tSection 38 of the Acts Interpretation Act 1915 shall not apply to any variation made pursuant to this section.\n20—Certificate of Moderator\nA certificate purporting to be signed by the Moderator of the Synod and purporting to certify that any act was done by or on behalf of the Synod for the purposes of this Act shall be conclusive evidence of that act and that the act was validly done by or on behalf of the Synod.\nSchedules referred to\nPart 1—College estate\nFirstly.—That piece of land situated in the Hundred of Adelaide, County of Adelaide, being portion of the section No. 255, laid out as Kent Town, and bounded as appears in the plan in the margin of Certificate of Title, Vol. CCIV., folio 23; which said piece of land contains ten acres, three roods, and fifteen perches, or thereabouts, and is the whole of the land comprised in the said certificate. Subject to mortgage No. 87804.\nSecondly.—That piece of land situated in the Hundred of Adelaide, County of Adelaide, being the allotments numbered respectively 4, 5, and 6, each containing twenty-seven perches, or thereabouts, of the section 255, laid out as Kent Town, which said piece of land is bounded as appears in the plan in the margin of Certificate of Title, Vol. CCIV., folio 25, and is the whole of the land comprised therein.\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 this Act (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.\nPrincipal Act and amendments\nNew entries appear in bold.\nYear\nNo\nTitle\nAssent\nCommencement\n1878\n—\nPrince Alfred College Incorporation Act 1878\n30.11.1878\n30.11.1878\n1977\n8\nThe Uniting Church in Australia Act 1977\n28.4.1977\n22.6.1977 (Gazette 16.6.1977 p1708)\n2007\n42\nPrince Alfred College Incorporation (Constitution of Council) Amendment Act 2007\n25.10.2007\n24.9.2006 except ss 1—4, 5(2), 6 & Sch 1—25.10.2007: s 2\n2010\n27\nPrince Alfred College Incorporation (Variation of Constitution) Amendment Act 2010\n2.12.2010\n2.12.2010\nProvisions amended\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\ns 1\namended by 8/1977 Sch 3\n22.6.1977\ns 2\namended by 8/1977 Sch 3\n22.6.1977\ns 3\n\n\nCommittee\ndeleted by 8/1977 Sch 3\n22.6.1977\nCouncil\ninserted by 8/1977 Sch 3\n22.6.1977\nSouth Australian Wesleyan Methodist Conference\ndeleted by 8/1977 Sch 3\n22.6.1977\nSynod\ninserted by 8/1977 Sch 3\n22.6.1977\n\nsubstituted by 42/2007 s 4\n25.10.2007\nPt 2\n\n\ns 6\ndeleted by 8/1977 Sch 3\n22.6.1977\nPt 3\n\n\ns 8\namended by 8/1977 Sch 3\n22.6.1977\ns 11\namended by 8/1977 Sch 3\n22.6.1977\ns 12\namended by 8/1977 Sch 3\n22.6.1977\ns 13\nsubstituted by 8/1977 Sch 3\n22.6.1977\ns 14\nsubstituted by 8/1977 Sch 3\n22.6.1977\nPt 4\n\n\nheading\namended by 8/1977 Sch 3\n22.6.1977\nss 15 and 16\nsubstituted by 8/1977 Sch 3\n22.6.1977\ns 17\nsubstituted by 8/1977 Sch 3\n22.6.1977\ns 17(1)\namended by 42/2007 s 5(1)\n24.9.2006\n\namended by 42/2007 s 5(2)\n25.10.2007\ns 17(2) and (3)\ndeleted by 42/2007 s 5(3)\n24.9.2006\ns 18\nsubstituted by 8/1977 Sch 3\n22.6.1977\ns 19\nsubstituted by 8/1977 Sch 3\n22.6.1977\ns 19(4)\nsubstituted by 27/2010 s 3\n2.12.2010\ns 20\nsubstituted by 8/1977 Sch 3\n22.6.1977\nss 21—31\ndeleted by 8/1977 Sch 3\n22.6.1977\nSch\n\n\nPt 2\nsubstituted by 8/1977 Sch 3\n22.6.1977\n\ndeleted by 42/2007 s 6\n25.10.2007\nTransitional etc provisions associated with Act or amendments\nPrince Alfred College Incorporation (Constitution of Council) Amendment Act 2007, Sch 1\n1—Amendment of Constitution\nThe amended Constitution of The Prince Alfred College Council, as approved by resolution of the Council of the College on 24 September 2006, will be taken to come into force and effect on the day on which this Act is assented to by the Governor.\nHistorical versions\n25.10.2007\n\n","sortOrder":0}],"analysis":{"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"},"issue_detection":{"absurdities":[],"contradictions":[]},"flash_summary":{"complexity_score":4,"scope_assessment":{"changed":true,"description":"The Act’s core purpose — to incorporate Prince Alfred College and declare trusts over its property — remains, but subsequent amendments have materially altered governance and powers. Key scope changes include: substitution of references to the Uniting Church Synod and transfer of oversight powers to that Synod (1977 amendments: ss3, 15–20); modernisation and broadening of investment and borrowing powers to permit commercial securities and company shares (1977 substitutions to ss13–14); updates to the Council Constitution and its variation process (2007 and 2010 amendments, including the three‑quarters voting rule and rounding for fractions in s19). These changes expand the college’s financial and governance flexibility and place stronger institutional linkage and supervisory roles with the Synod compared with the original 1878 text, so the statute now covers both incorporation/trust declaration and detailed constitutional/governance mechanics aligned with a modern church‑affiliated educational institution."},"complexity_factors":["Four Parts with clear division of subject matter (Introductory; Incorporation; Trusts; Management)","A small number of defined terms in s3 (College, Council, Property, College Estate, Synod)","Multiple cross‑references to external law: trust investment rules under Commonwealth/State law (s14) and exclusion of s38 Acts Interpretation Act (s19(8))","Conditional rules and exceptions: Synod directions subject to not being repugnant to Act/fundamental principle (s18); acceptance of special gifts subject to consistency with Act (s10)","Governance variation procedure with specific voting threshold, notice requirement and rounding rule (s19(4)–(6))","Evidentiary provision making a Moderator’s certificate conclusive (s20)","Schedules describing specific land and an existing mortgage (Schedule and s7)","Amendment history (1977, 2007, 2010) alters governance and definitions, adding interpretive complexity when comparing versions"],"plain_english_summary":"**What this law does (mechanically)\n\n- Incorporates Prince Alfred College as a legal body corporate with perpetual succession and a common seal (s4).  That means the college can own property, sue and be sued, and act in its own name.\n- Limits the personal liability of people who have or will contribute funds to the college: contributors are not personally responsible for college debts; only college property is liable (s5).\n- Vests the specified land (the college estate) in the incorporated college in fee simple, subject to an existing mortgage noted on title (s7 and Schedule, first part).\n- Declares the trusts on which the college property must be held: maintain and use buildings for a college or place of education; permit use for staff and students as the Council thinks fit (s8).\n- Distinguishes between general funds (ordinary receipts and donations without special direction) and special gifts (donations given with a direction or limitation). Special gifts, if accepted, must be applied according to their directions so far as consistent with the Act (ss9–10).\n- Gives the college broad discretion to apply its general funds to run, maintain, extend and improve the college, pay working expenses and debts (including mortgage debt), and build religious worship facilities (s11).\n- Allows surplus general funds to be used to found or assist other educational institutions so long as they do not violate the college's \"fundamental principle\" (s12).\n- Authorises the college to borrow money and to secure borrowings over college property (s13).\n- Permits investment of surplus funds in any investments authorised for trustees under Commonwealth or state law, and in a range of securities including real estate, mortgages, shares, debentures and municipal securities (s14).\n- Establishes a governing body called The Prince Alfred College Council (\"the Council\") with sole management of the college and power to execute the trusts and exercise the college's powers (ss15–16).\n- Declares the college's \"fundamental principle\": instruction must not contravene the doctrines of The Uniting Church in Australia (s15).\n- Requires the Council to conform to directions given by the Synod (defined as The Uniting Church in Australia, Synod of South Australia, or its Standing Committee), except where a direction would be repugnant to the Act or the fundamental principle (s18).\n- Provides a process for making and varying the Council's Constitution: the Constitution defines Council composition and procedures; the Council may vary the Constitution by a three‑quarters majority, with at least 28 days' written notice, and a variation takes effect when approved by the Synod (s17, s19).\n- Makes a certificate signed by the Moderator of the Synod conclusive evidence that an act was done by or on behalf of the Synod for purposes of the Act (s20).\n\nWho is affected\n\n- Donors/subscribers to the college: they are incorporated as part of the body corporate and are not personally liable for college debts (s4–5).\n- The College Council: gains broad management, investment and borrowing powers; must operate within the Act and the Constitution (ss16–19).\n- The Synod of the Uniting Church in Australia (South Australia) and its Moderator: can give directions to the Council, must approve constitutional variations, and their certificate is taken to be conclusive evidence of Synod acts (s3, s18, s19, s20).\n- Creditors and lenders: can look to college property (but not the personal assets of subscribers) to satisfy debts; the college can grant security over its land (s5, s7, s13).\n- Students, staff and prospective users: the estate must be used principally for education and related purposes; teaching must conform with the Uniting Church doctrines (s8, s15).\n\nWhy it matters (policy rationale as stated, then practical implications)\n\n- Stated purpose: to incorporate the existing Prince Alfred College, declare the trusts on its property, and provide for management and regulation of its affairs (Preamble).\n\n- Practical implications and trade‑offs:\n  - Legal clarity and continuity: incorporation and vesting of land create a single legal owner for the college estate, simplifying transactions, lending and long‑term governance (s4, s7).\n  - Donor protection vs creditor protection: donors are protected from personal liability (s5); creditors can enforce only against college assets (s5, s7), so lenders must assess security and the college's ability to repay.\n  - Concentration of governance power: the Council has extensive discretion over use of funds, investments, borrowing and property management (ss11–14, 16). This centralises decision‑making in a small body and concentrates implementation risk there.\n  - Church oversight and doctrinal constraint: the Synod can direct the Council and must approve constitutional changes; instruction at the college must not contradict the Uniting Church doctrines (ss15, 18–19). That creates a binding religious condition on curricula and institutional policy.\n  - Flexibility in funding use and expansion: the Council may apply surplus funds to found or assist other educational institutions (s12), which can promote growth but may shift resources away from the college’s immediate needs unless tightly managed.\n  - Investment and financial risk: the Act authorises investments in a wide range of instruments, including shares and company securities (s14). That provides portfolio flexibility but exposes the college to market and credit risk; trustees’ duties under trust law will constrain conduct but the Act permits active commercial investing.\n  - Evidentiary simplification: a Moderator’s certificate is conclusive as to Synod acts for purposes of the Act (s20), reducing litigation over whether the Synod authorised a direction but raising a risk that internal Synod disputes may not be reviewable in collateral proceedings.\n\nCosts, incentives and administrative burdens\n\n- Who pays: operating costs, debt service and liabilities are payable from college property and funds; surplus funds may be redirected to other institutions at the Council's discretion (ss5, 11–12).\n- Incentives: donors gain legal protection and can give with or without restrictions (ss5, 9–10). The Council has incentives to manage assets productively (borrowing, investing, expanding) but must balance that against preservation of capital and the college’s educational purposes.\n- Compliance and oversight: Council decisions are internally governed by the Constitution (ss17–19) and externally by Synod directions. There is no significant statutory reporting regime in this Act itself; practical oversight will depend on the Constitution, Synod processes, and general trust and company law.\n\nImplementation risks and potential unintended effects\n\n- Potential for conflict between donors’ special directions and the Council’s broad discretion, requiring careful acceptance procedures for conditional gifts (s10).\n- Concentration of financial and managerial authority in the Council could lead to governance failures if internal controls are weak (ss16, 17, 19).\n- Reliance by lenders on college property as security (s13) could limit the Council’s future flexibility over the estate.\n- The Synod’s conclusive certificate rule (s20) reduces evidentiary uncertainty but may impede external review of Synod decisions.\n\nBottom line in one sentence\n\nThis Act gives Prince Alfred College a modern corporate form, vests its land in the college subject to a mortgage, limits donors’ personal liability, establishes the Council with wide management, investment and borrowing powers, and places the college under the doctrinal oversight of the Uniting Church Synod (ss4–5, 7–16, 18–20)."},"kimi_summary":{"content_quality":"ok","complexity_score":3,"scope_assessment":{"changed":true,"description":"The original 1878 Act established a Methodist college with governance tied to the Wesleyan Methodist Conference. Following the 1977 amalgamation that created the Uniting Church, the Act was substantially amended to transfer oversight to the Uniting Church Synod (sections 3, 15, 18, 20). Additionally, the 2007 and 2010 amendments significantly altered the Council's constitution-making powers, replacing detailed procedural rules with a more flexible framework. The fundamental religious character has been preserved, but the denominational affiliation and internal governance mechanisms have evolved considerably from the original Methodist foundation."},"complexity_factors":["Short statute (20 sections plus Schedule)","Minimal defined terms (only 5 definitions in section 3)","Simple structure with clear Parts (Introductory, Incorporation, Trusts, Management)","Limited cross-referencing (only one reference to the Acts Interpretation Act in section 19(8))","Straightforward conditional logic (primarily 'subject to' clauses and simple majority requirements)","No nested exceptions or deeply conditional provisions","Single Schedule describing land titles in plain historical terms"],"plain_english_summary":"This law creates **Prince Alfred College** as a legal entity (a 'body corporate') in South Australia and sets the rules for how it operates.\n\n**What it does:**\n- **Incorporates the college**: Anyone who donates money to the college becomes part of a legal 'body' that can own property, sign contracts, and sue or be sued—just like a company. Donors aren't personally liable for the college's debts.\n- **Sets up trusts**: The land and buildings must be used for education. The college can accept donations with special conditions attached ('special gifts') or general donations ('general funds').\n- **Allows investment and borrowing**: The college can borrow money and invest surplus funds in shares, property, or other approved investments.\n- **Establishes governance**: A **Council** runs the college day-to-day. The college must follow directions from the **Synod** (the South Australian branch of the Uniting Church).\n- **Protects religious character**: The 'fundamental principle' is that teaching at the college cannot contradict Uniting Church doctrine.\n\n**Who it affects:**\n- Students, parents, and staff of Prince Alfred College (an Adelaide private school)\n- The Uniting Church in Australia (which has ultimate oversight)\n- Donors and alumni who contribute to the college\n\n**Why it matters:**\nThis 1878 law is still the legal foundation for one of South Australia's oldest private schools. It ensures the college can own property, manage investments, and maintain its religious character while protecting donors from personal financial risk. The law has been updated over time—most notably in 1977 when the Methodist Church merged into the Uniting Church, and in 2007/2010 to modernise how the Council operates."},"summary":{"complexity_score":1,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"Unable to assess whether the scope changed from original intent — the full text of the legislation was not retrievable. Based on the title alone, the Act appears to remain focused on its original purpose of incorporating Prince Alfred College, but any amendments or expansions over 145+ years cannot be evaluated."},"complexity_factors":["No legislative text was retrievable — the source URL returned a 404 Page Not Found error","Analysis is based solely on the Act's title, preventing any assessment of actual provisions, schedules, or amendments","Historical incorporation Acts of this era were typically short and straightforward, suggesting low inherent complexity, but this cannot be confirmed","The Act may have been amended, repealed, or consolidated since 1878, which could add complexity not visible here"],"plain_english_summary":"This 1878 South Australian Act likely incorporated Prince Alfred College, formally creating the school as a legal entity so it could own property, enter contracts, and operate as an institution. \n\nThat matters to the college, its governing body, staff, students, families, and anyone dealing with the school in legal or property matters. (Full text was not available for detailed analysis.)"}},"importantCases":[],"_links":{"self":"/api/acts/prince-alfred-college-incorporation-act-1878","history":"/api/acts/prince-alfred-college-incorporation-act-1878/history","analysis":"/api/acts/prince-alfred-college-incorporation-act-1878/analysis","conflicts":"/api/acts/prince-alfred-college-incorporation-act-1878/conflicts","importantCases":"/api/acts/prince-alfred-college-incorporation-act-1878/important-cases","documents":"/api/acts/prince-alfred-college-incorporation-act-1878/documents"}}