{"id":"roman-catholic-bishop-of-broome-property-act-1957","name":"Roman Catholic Bishop of Broome Property Act 1957","slug":"roman-catholic-bishop-of-broome-property-act-1957","collection":"act","jurisdiction":"wa","status":"in_force","isInForce":true,"actNumber":null,"makingDate":null,"administeringDepartment":null,"currentVersion":{"id":109923,"registerId":"wa-roman-catholic-bishop-of-broome-property-act-1957-current","compilationNumber":null,"startDate":"2026-04-03","status":"InForce","reasons":null,"registeredAt":null},"sections":[{"sectionNumber":"1","sectionType":"section","heading":"Roman Catholic Bishop of Broome Property Act 1957","content":"![Crest]()Western Australia\n\nRoman Catholic Bishop of Broome Property Act 1957\n\nWestern Australia\n\nRoman Catholic Bishop of Broome Property Act 1957\n\nContents\n\n1. Short title 1\n\n2. Term used: property 1\n\n3. Certain property vested in Bishop of Broome 2\n\n4. Bishop of Broome to be corporation sole 2\n\n5. Power to sell, mortgage and lease lands 3\n\n6. Land titles, registration and fees 4\n\n7. Power to appoint attorneys 4\n\n8. Acting Bishop or Bishop-Elect to act on death of Bishop until successor appointed 5\n\n9. References to Roman Catholic Vicariate of the Kimberleys and The Roman Catholic Vicar Apostolic etc. changed 5\n\nFirst Schedule — Land vested in Bishop of Broome\n\nPart I — Land transferred from Roman Catholic Bishop of Perth\n\nPart II — Land transferred from Roman Catholic Bishop of Geraldton\n\nPart III — Land transferred from Pious Society of Missions Incorporated of Broome\n\nSecond Schedule — Acts overridden by section 5\n\nNotes\n\nCompilation table 8\n\nDefined terms\n\n  \n\nWestern Australia\n\nRoman Catholic Bishop of Broome Property Act 1957\n\nAn Act to vest in the Roman Catholic Vicar Apostolic of the Kimberleys and his successors in office the property belonging to or held in trust for or on behalf of the Roman Catholic Church within the Roman Catholic Vicariate of the Kimberleys, to make provision for the Vicar Apostolic to deal with that property and for other incidental purposes.\n\n##### 1. Short title\n\nThis Act may be cited as the *Roman Catholic Bishop of Broome Property Act 1957* 1.\n\n[Section 1 amended: No. 41 of 1970 s. 1.]\n\n##### 2. Term used: property\n\nIn this Act,\n\n  property means property of every kind whatsoever including legal and equitable, real and personal property, and choses in action.\n\n##### 3. Certain property vested in Bishop of Broome\n\nThe lands comprised in the instruments of title set out in the First Schedule and which are vested —\n\n(a) as to the lands comprised in the instruments of title set out in Part I of that Schedule, in the Roman Catholic Bishop of Perth; and\n\n(b) as to the lands comprised in the instruments of title set out in Part II of that Schedule, in the Roman Catholic Bishop of Geraldton; and\n\n(c) as to the lands comprised in the instruments of title set out in Part III of that Schedule, in the Pious Society of Missions Incorporated of Broome,\n\nand all other property belonging to the Roman Catholic Church or held by any person in trust for or on behalf of that Church and situated within the Roman Catholic Vicariate of the Kimberleys 2, shall from the coming into operation of the *Roman Catholic Vicariate of the Kimberleys Property Act Amendment Act 1970* 1, and without the execution of any formal deed of assurance or transfer, vest absolutely and indefeasibly in the Roman Catholic Vicar Apostolic for the time being of that Vicariate 3 and his successors in office, subject to the trusts, encumbrances and dispositions respectively affecting the same.\n\n[Section 3 amended: No. 41 of 1970 s. 2.]\n\n##### 4. Bishop of Broome to be corporation sole\n\nThe Roman Catholic Vicar Apostolic 3 for the time being of the Vicariate of the Kimberleys 2 is a corporation sole by the name of “The Roman Catholic Vicar Apostolic of the Kimberleys” 3 with perpetual succession and a common seal, and by and in that name may sue and be sued, and has power to purchase, hold, and take property and, subject to the provisions of section 5 to sell, mortgage, lease or otherwise dispose of any property vested in him pursuant to the provisions of section 3 or acquired after the coming into operation of this Act, and in respect of any real property whether freehold or leasehold so vested or acquired, may also exercise all the powers conferred on the Bishop for the time being administering the ecclesiastical affairs of the Roman Catholic Church in Western Australia and his successors in office, by the *Roman Catholic Church Lands Act 1895*.\n\n##### 5. Power to sell, mortgage and lease lands\n\n(1) Notwithstanding anything contained in the Acts mentioned in the Second Schedule, it is lawful for the Vicar Apostolic 3 of the Vicariate of the Kimberleys 2 in his corporate name as “The Roman Catholic Vicar Apostolic of the Kimberleys” 3 subject to any express trust or condition against alienation and to the provisions of section 7 of the *Roman Catholic Church Lands Act 1895* —\n\n(a) to sell any lands vested in him pursuant to the provisions of section 3 of this Act and transfer or otherwise assure the same to a purchaser freed and absolutely discharged from any trust or condition affecting the lands, not being an express trust or condition against alienation; and\n\n(b) to mortgage the lands to secure moneys borrowed for the purpose of paying and discharging debts already incurred and secured by existing mortgages on lands belonging to the Roman Catholic Church, or to secure moneys which may be lawfully borrowed after the coming into operation of this Act and by way of security to assure to a mortgagee and his assigns the lands freed and discharged from any trust or condition affecting the lands, not being an express trust or condition against alienation; and\n\n(c) to lease the lands for any term with or without right of renewal and either by way of building lease or otherwise and subject to such covenants, conditions, and agreements as the Vicar Apostolic thinks fit to impose, notwithstanding any trust or condition affecting the lands, not being an express trust or condition against leasing.\n\n(2) For the purposes of this Act, a trust or condition expressed to be for the use or purposes or benefit of the Roman Catholic Church in general or the Roman Catholic Vicariate of the Kimberleys in particular or in words of like import is not an express trust or condition against alienation.\n\n(3) No purchaser, mortgagee, or lessee of any lands sold, mortgaged or leased under the provisions of this section is bound or concerned to inquire whether the power of sale, mortgage or lease was duly and regularly exercised, or to see to the application of any purchase, mortgage or other moneys, or to inquire into the necessity, regularity, or propriety of any sale, mortgage or lease, or be affected by notice that a sale, mortgage or lease is irregular, unnecessary or improper.\n\n##### 6. Land titles, registration and fees\n\nThe vesting of any land by this Act in “The Roman Catholic Vicar Apostolic of the Kimberleys” 3 shall on the application of the Vicar Apostolic or his attorney or attorneys be registered and noted under the *Transfer of Land Act 1893* or the *Registration of Deeds Act 1856*, as the case may require, and on the respective instrument of title to that land, free of charge.\n\n[Section 6 amended: No. 60 of 2006 s. 152.]\n\n##### 7. Power to appoint attorneys\n\nThe Roman Catholic Vicar Apostolic of the Kimberleys 3 may, from time to time, by an instrument in writing under his hand and seal, appoint one or more Priests of the Vicariate of the Kimberleys 2 to be his attorney or attorneys to exercise all or any of the powers conferred upon the Vicar Apostolic 3 by this Act, and it shall be lawful for the attorney or attorneys so appointed, in the name and on behalf of the Roman Catholic Vicar Apostolic of the Kimberleys 3, to exercise those powers accordingly, and to execute all documents required to give effect thereto.\n\n##### 8. Acting Bishop or Bishop-Elect to act on death of Bishop until successor appointed\n\nUpon the death of a Roman Catholic Vicar Apostolic 3 of the Vicariate of the Kimberleys 2 the Acting Bishop or Bishop‑Elect duly elected by the consultors of that Vicariate shall be entitled to exercise the powers and be liable to perform the duties of the Vicar Apostolic 3 until the appointment and consecration of his successor, and it shall be lawful for the Acting Bishop or Bishop‑Elect to exercise those powers and to perform those duties and to execute all documents required to give effect thereto and the documents so executed shall have the same force and effect as if they had been duly executed by The Roman Catholic Vicar Apostolic of the Kimberleys 3.\n\n[Section 8 amended: No. 41 of 1970 s. 3.]\n\n##### 9. References to Roman Catholic Vicariate of the Kimberleys and The Roman Catholic Vicar Apostolic etc. changed\n\nOn and after the date of the coming into operation of the *Roman Catholic Vicariate of the* *Kimberleys Property Act Amendment Act 1970* 1, a reference in this Act or in any other Act, law of the State or document in force immediately before that date to —\n\n(a) the Roman Catholic Vicariate of the Kimberleys or to the Vicariate of the Kimberleys or to the Vicariate shall be read, construed and applied as a reference to the Roman Catholic Diocese of Broome;\n\n(b) The Roman Catholic Vicar Apostolic of the Kimberleys or to the Roman Catholic Vicar Apostolic or to the Vicar Apostolic shall be read, construed and applied as a reference to the Roman Catholic Bishop of Broome.\n\n[Section 9 inserted: No. 41 of 1970 s. 4.]\n\nFirst Schedule — Land vested in Bishop of Broome\n\n[s. 3]\n\n[Heading inserted: No. 19 of 2010 s. 30(2).]\n\nPart I — Land transferred from Roman Catholic Bishop of Perth\n\n[Heading inserted: No. 19 of 2010 s. 30(2).]\n\n*Certificates of Title*\n\n| *Volume* | *Folio* |\n| --- | --- |\n| 320 | 168 |\n| 320 | 169 |\n\n\nPart II — Land transferred from Roman Catholic Bishop of Geraldton\n\n[Heading inserted: No. 19 of 2010 s. 30(3).]\n\n*Certificates of Title*\n\n| *Volume* | *Folio* |\n| --- | --- |\n| 34 | 31 |\n| 34 | 32 |\n| 34 | 33 |\n| 179 | 125 |\n\n\nPart III — Land transferred from Pious Society of Missions Incorporated of Broome\n\n[Heading inserted: No. 19 of 2010 s. 30(4).]\n\n*Certificates of Title*\n\n| *Volume* | *Folio* |\n| --- | --- |\n| 226 | 63 |\n| 516 | 82 |\n| 1063 | 363 |\n| 1114 | 468 |\n\n\nSecond Schedule — Acts overridden by section 5\n\n[s. 5]\n\n[Heading inserted: No. 19 of 2010 s. 30(5).]\n\nAn Ordinance for vesting Roman Catholic Church Lands in Western Australia in the Roman Catholic Bishop Administrator and his Successors (22 Vict., No. 4) 4.\n\n *Roman Catholic Church Lands Act 1895*  \n(59 Vict., — Private).\n\n *Roman Catholic Church Lands Amendment Act 1902*  \n(1 and 2 Edw. VII. — Private).\n\n *Roman Catholic Church Property Act 1911*  \n(No. 36 of 1911).\n\n *Roman Catholic Church Property Act Amendment Act 1912* (No. 32 of 1912).\n\n *Roman Catholic Church Property Acts Amendment Act 1916* (No. 4 of 1916).\n\n *Roman Catholic Geraldton Church Property Act 1925* (No. 9 of 1925).\n\n[Second Schedule amended: No. 74 of 2003 s. 149(2).]\n\n![dline]()\n\nNotes\n\n1 This reprint is a compilation as at 22 August 2014 of the *Roman Catholic Bishop of Broome Property Act 1957* and includes the amendments made by the other written laws referred to in the following table 5. The table also contains information about any reprint.\n\nCompilation table\n\n| **Short title** | **Number and year** | **Assent** | **Commencement** | |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| *Roman Catholic Vicariate of the Kimberleys Property Act 1957* 6 | 32 of 1957 (6 Eliz. II No. 32) | 5 Nov 1957 | 5 Nov 1957 |\n| *Roman Catholic Vicariate of the Kimberleys Property Act Amendment Act 1970* | 41 of 1970 | 23 Sep 1970 | 23 Sep 1970 |\n| **Reprint 1: The *Roman Catholic Bishop of Broome Property Act 1957* as at 7 Feb 2003** (includes amendments listed above) | | | |\n| *Statutes (Repeals and Minor Amendments) Act 2003* s. 149(2) | 74 of 2003 | 15 Dec 2003 | 15 Dec 2003 (see s. 2) |\n| *Land Information Authority Act 2006* s. 152 | 60 of 2006 | 16 Nov 2006 | 1 Jan 2007 (see s. 2(1) and *Gazette* 8 Dec 2006 p. 5369) |\n| *Standardisation of Formatting Act 2010* s. 30 | 19 of 2010 | 28 Jun 2010 | 11 Sep 2010 (see s. 2(b) and *Gazette* 10 Sep 2010 p. 4341) |\n| **Reprint 2: The *Roman Catholic Bishop of Broome Property Act 1957* as at 22 Aug 2014** (includes amendments listed above) | | | |\n\n\n2 Now known as the Roman Catholic Diocese of Broome: see s. 9.\n\n3 Now known as the Roman Catholic Bishop of Broome: see s. 9.\n\n4 Now cited as the *Roman Catholic Church Lands Ordinance 1858*.\n\n5 Other relevant Act: the *Roman Catholic Church Lands Act 1895*.\n\n6 Now cited as the *Roman Catholic Bishop of Broome Property Act 1957*; short title changed (see note under s. 1).\n\nDefined terms\n\n*[This is a list of terms defined and the provisions where they are defined. The list is not part of the law.]*\n\n**Defined term Provision(s)**\n\nproperty 2\n","sortOrder":0}],"analysis":{"issue_detection":{"absurdities":[],"contradictions":[]},"flash_summary":{"complexity_score":3,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"The Act’s core purpose — to vest church property within the relevant Catholic territorial office and to give that office powers to deal with the property — has remained the same. Amendments have mainly (a) effected a name change from the Vicariate of the Kimberleys/Vicar Apostolic to the Diocese of Broome/Bishop of Broome (s 9), and (b) updated registration/fee treatment and cross‑references to modern Acts. There is no material expansion of subject‑matter beyond the original intent to centralise title and enable the diocesan office to transact in respect of Church property."},"complexity_factors":["Short statute (9 substantive sections plus schedules)","Only 1 defined term ('property')","First Schedule lists specific land titles (several entries)","Second Schedule lists older Acts overridden (cross‑references)","Cross‑references to other Acts: Roman Catholic Church Lands Act 1895, Transfer of Land Act 1893, Registration of Deeds Act 1856","Conditional logic in s 5: broad powers with a carved‑out exception for 'express trust or condition against alienation' (s 5(1) & s 5(2))","Protections for third parties in s 5(3) reduce factual complexity for outsiders","Amendments provide renaming and registration fee exemption but do not add heavy procedural layers"],"plain_english_summary":"**What this law does (mechanically)**\n\n- Vests church property in the diocesan bishop as a single legal office. The Act makes the Roman Catholic Vicar Apostolic of the Kimberleys (now called the Roman Catholic Bishop of Broome) a \"corporation sole\" — that is, a legal entity in the name “The Roman Catholic Vicar Apostolic of the Kimberleys” with perpetual succession and a common seal — so land and other property held for the Church in that territory belong to that office (s 3, s 4).\n\n- Lists specific land titles that are automatically vested in the Bishop (First Schedule) and states that all other property held for the Roman Catholic Church in the Vicariate/Diocese is also vested in the Bishop, subject to any existing trusts or encumbrances (s 3).\n\n- Gives the Bishop wide powers to deal with the vested property: to sell, mortgage and lease it, even if there are trusts or conditions affecting the land, except where there is an express trust or an express condition that forbids alienation (s 5(1), s 5(2)). The Bishop can transfer property to purchasers or mortgagees freed from non‑express trusts (s 5(1)(a)–(b)).\n\n- Protects third parties who buy, lend against, or lease the land from having to investigate whether the Bishop had authority or acted properly: purchasers, mortgagees and lessees are not required to inquire into the regularity or necessity of those transactions (s 5(3)).\n\n- Enables the Bishop to appoint one or more priests as attorneys to exercise these powers (s 7), and allows an Acting Bishop or Bishop‑Elect to exercise the powers temporarily on the death of the Bishop until a successor is in place (s 8).\n\n- Requires that the transfer or vesting be registered under the State land registration laws on application, and that such registration be made without charge (s 6).\n\n- Overrides older Roman Catholic Church land laws that might otherwise restrict these powers (Second Schedule read with s 5).\n\n**Who this affects**\n\n- The Roman Catholic Diocese of Broome (formerly the Vicariate of the Kimberleys) and its Bishop: the Diocese holds legal title in the person of the Bishop and gains broad transaction powers (s 3–5).\n\n- Local parishes, church bodies, trusts and individuals who previously held property for Church purposes in the territory: control of legal title is concentrated in the Bishop’s office. Where property was held on trust, that property now vests in the Bishop subject to any express trust against alienation (s 3, s 5(2)).\n\n- Purchasers, mortgagees and lessees dealing with Church land: their position is strengthened because they are protected from being required to investigate the regularity of the Bishop’s exercise of powers (s 5(3)).\n\n- The State (land registries): required to register the vesting and related title changes on application and without charging the diocesan office (s 6).\n\n**Why it matters (purpose claims and operational effects)**\n\n- The statutory purpose set out by the instrument is to consolidate and simplify ownership and dealing with property belonging to the Roman Catholic Church within the relevant territory by vesting legal title in the diocesan office. That is implemented by making the Bishop a corporation sole, listing specific properties and vesting all other Church property in the Vicariate/Diocese in that office (s 3–4, First Schedule).\n\n- Practical effects and trade‑offs:\n  - Reduces transaction costs and legal friction for the Church when selling, mortgaging, leasing or otherwise dealing with property: single title-holder, explicit power to transfer, and protection for third parties (s 4–5, s 5(3)). The State also foregoes registration fees under s 6.\n  - Concentrates decision‑making about property in the Bishop’s office. That centralisation makes coordinated asset management and borrowing easier but shifts control away from local trusts or committees unless those trusts explicitly forbid alienation (s 5(2)).\n  - Enables the Diocese to use property as security for borrowing or to sell or lease property for new uses (s 5(1)(b)–(c)). This can convert illiquid church assets into cash or credit but can also change how property is used locally.\n  - Lowers due‑diligence burdens for outsiders dealing with Church land (s 5(3)), which reduces friction for markets but increases the consequence that internal disputes about propriety or necessity of transactions will not affect bona fide purchasers or mortgagees.\n\n**Costs, incentives, and risks to note**\n\n- Who pays and who benefits: the Diocese (concentrated beneficiary) gains flexibility to raise funds or restructure holdings; local congregations and other church stakeholders (diffuse group) may lose practical control over properties unless an express trust prevents alienation (s 5(2)). The State loses nominal registration fee revenue for these transfers (s 6). Third‑party purchasers benefit from transaction certainty (s 5(3)).\n\n- Incentives: the Bishop’s office is incentivised to manage, monetize or encumber property to meet diocesan needs (e.g. repay debts or fund operations). Local bodies have limited statutory protection unless they can point to express trusts or conditions against alienation.\n\n- Compliance and implementation: low ongoing compliance burden for the Diocese beyond registering titles (s 6) and observing any express trust conditions. The Bishop can delegate authority in writing to priests (s 7), and acting officers are covered on vacancy (s 8).\n\n- Legal limits and discretion: the Bishop’s powers are subject to any express trust or express condition against alienation and to s 7 of the Roman Catholic Church Lands Act 1895 (s 5(1), cross‑referenced). Otherwise the Act gives broad discretion to the diocesan office.\n\n**Concrete behavioural change imposed**\n\n- Decision‑making about sale, mortgage and lease of church property transfers from multiple trustees or historical holders to a single corporate office (the Bishop) (s 3–4).\n\n- Third parties can transact with greater certainty because they are protected from inquiring into internal diocesan authority or propriety of the transaction (s 5(3)).\n\n**Key statutory references**\n\n- Vesting of property and scope: s 3; First Schedule.\n- Corporation sole and general powers: s 4.\n- Powers to sell, mortgage, lease and limits (express trusts): s 5(1)–(2); protection of purchasers: s 5(3).\n- Registration without charge: s 6.\n- Appointment of attorneys and acting Bishop provisions: s 7–8.\n- Renaming/reading as Diocese of Broome/Bishop of Broome: s 9.\n\n(Sections cited are sections of the Roman Catholic Bishop of Broome Property Act 1957.)"},"summary":{"complexity_score":2,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"Unable to assess whether scope changed from original intent — the full text of the legislation was not retrievable. Based on the title alone, this appears to be a narrow, purpose-specific property vesting act typical of its era, with no obvious indicators of scope expansion."},"complexity_factors":["Content unavailable — full analysis impossible","Laws of this type (corporation sole / property vesting acts) are typically short and narrowly focused","1957 era legislation tends to use older, denser legal drafting conventions","Potential interaction with land title, church governance, and trust law adds modest complexity"],"plain_english_summary":"Likely a 1957 Western Australian law creating a legal mechanism for the Roman Catholic Bishop of Broome to hold and manage property (probably by recognising the bishop as a corporation sole). It would matter to the Diocese, its administrators, and anyone contracting over diocesan land or assets—potentially affecting local communities involved with church property.\n\nThe Act’s text couldn’t be retrieved here; consult the State Law Publisher for the definitive wording."},"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":3,"scope_assessment":{"changed":true,"description":"The original 1957 Act created property powers for the 'Vicar Apostolic of the Kimberleys' — a missionary church jurisdiction. The 1970 Amendment Act (reflected throughout the current text) renamed the office to 'Bishop of Broome' when the Vicariate was elevated to a Diocese. This represents an evolution from a temporary missionary administrative structure to a permanent diocesan structure, though the core property management functions remained unchanged. The scope expanded slightly to accommodate this canonical status change, but the fundamental purpose (localising church property control) remained consistent."},"complexity_factors":["Short statute with only 9 operative sections plus schedules","Single defined term ('property' in section 2)","Straightforward vesting mechanism in section 3 with clear tripartite structure (Parts I, II, III of First Schedule)","Cross-references limited to the Roman Catholic Church Lands Act 1895 and standard WA land registration statutes","Some conditional logic in section 5 regarding 'express trusts or conditions against alienation' but this is standard property law carve-out","Name changes in 1970 required insertion of section 9 and amendments to multiple sections, creating minor textual complexity but not structural complexity","Schedules contain specific land title references (Volume/Folio numbers) which are data-heavy but not legally complex"],"plain_english_summary":"This Western Australian law transfers ownership of church property to the Catholic Bishop of Broome and gives him legal powers to manage it.\n\n**What it does:**\n- **Transfers land and property** previously held by the Bishops of Perth and Geraldton, plus a missionary society, to the Bishop of Broome (originally called the \"Vicar Apostolic of the Kimberleys\" until renamed in 1970).\n- **Creates a \"corporation sole\"** — a legal structure where the Bishop himself becomes a legal entity that can own property, sign contracts, and sue or be sued in his official capacity. When one Bishop dies, the next Bishop automatically takes over the same legal identity.\n- **Powers to deal with land:** The Bishop can sell, mortgage, or lease church land, even if there are general trusts attached to it, provided there isn't an *express* legal restriction against selling or leasing.\n- **Protection for buyers:** People who buy, lease, or lend money secured against church land don't have to check whether the Bishop followed internal church rules — they can rely on the deal being valid.\n- **Continuity:** If a Bishop dies before a replacement is appointed, an \"Acting Bishop\" or \"Bishop-Elect\" can temporarily exercise these powers.\n\n**Who it affects:**\n- The Roman Catholic Diocese of Broome and its leadership\n- People buying, leasing, or lending money against church property in the Kimberley region\n- Historically, it tidied up property ownership when the Kimberley region became its own separate church administrative area (separating from Perth and Geraldton)\n\n**Why it matters:**\nBefore this Act, church property in the remote Kimberley region was legally owned by church bodies based in Perth or Geraldton, or by missionary societies. This made land transactions difficult. The Act created a local legal entity (the Bishop) who could directly manage property, borrow money for church operations, and enter contracts — essential for running schools, churches, and missions in northern Western Australia."}},"importantCases":[],"_links":{"self":"/api/acts/roman-catholic-bishop-of-broome-property-act-1957","history":"/api/acts/roman-catholic-bishop-of-broome-property-act-1957/history","analysis":"/api/acts/roman-catholic-bishop-of-broome-property-act-1957/analysis","conflicts":"/api/acts/roman-catholic-bishop-of-broome-property-act-1957/conflicts","importantCases":"/api/acts/roman-catholic-bishop-of-broome-property-act-1957/important-cases","documents":"/api/acts/roman-catholic-bishop-of-broome-property-act-1957/documents"}}