{"id":"victims-of-crime-statutory-compensation-regulations-2019","name":"Victims of Crime (Statutory Compensation) Regulations 2019","slug":"victims-of-crime-statutory-compensation-regulations-2019","collection":"regulation","jurisdiction":"sa","status":"in_force","isInForce":true,"actNumber":null,"makingDate":null,"administeringDepartment":null,"currentVersion":{"id":238122,"registerId":"sa-victims-of-crime-statutory-compensation-regulations-2019-current","compilationNumber":null,"startDate":"2026-04-06","status":"InForce","reasons":null,"registeredAt":null},"sections":[{"sectionNumber":"1","sectionType":"section","heading":"Victims of Crime (Statutory Compensation) Regulations 2019","content":"South Australia\nVictims of Crime (Statutory Compensation) Regulations 2019\nunder the Victims of Crime Act 2001\n\nContents\n1\tShort title\n3\tInterpretation\n4\tRequirements for applications for statutory compensation (section 18 of Act)\n5\tLegal costs—prescribed amounts\n6\tLegal practitioner not negligent if relies on certain reports\nSchedule 1—Requirements for applications for statutory compensation\nPart 1—Information to be included in application\n1\tClaimant information\n2\tOffender information\n4\tInformation about statutory compensation being claimed\n5\tFormulated claim\nPart 2—Documents required to accompany application\n6\tIdentification\n7\tRelationship\n8\tHospital reports and reports from general medical practitioner or dentist\n10\tStatement of loss of earnings etc\n11\tDocuments relating to amounts received by claimant from other sources\nSchedule 2—Legal costs and disbursements\n1\tPreliminary\n2\tSolicitor\n3\tCounsel\n3A\tAppeal\n4\tDisbursements\nLegislative history\n\n1—Short title\nThese regulations may be cited as the Victims of Crime (Statutory Compensation) Regulations 2019.\n3—Interpretation\nIn these regulations, unless the contrary intention appears—\nAct means the Victims of Crime Act 2001;\nallied health practitioner means a health practitioner other than a dentist or medical practitioner;\ndentist means a person registered under the Health Practitioner Regulation National Law—\n\t(a)\tto practise in the dental profession as a dentist (other than as a student); and\n\t(b)\tin the dentists division of that profession;\nhospital report, in relation to a victim, includes a report on the victim written by a member of the hospital's medical personnel, the whole of the victim's record from the hospital or the written summary given to the victim on the victim's discharge from the hospital;\nlimited claim—a claim for statutory compensation is a limited claim if it is limited to a claim for compensation for 1 or both of the following:\n\t(a)\tgrief suffered in consequence of the commission of a homicide (see section 17(2) of the Act);\n\t(b)\tfuneral expenses (see section 17(4) of the Act),\nand limited application has a corresponding meaning;\nmedical practitioner means a person registered under the Health Practitioner Regulation National Law to practise in the medical profession (other than as a student);\nperiod for negotiation—see section 18(5) of the Act;\nrelated claim—a claim for statutory compensation is a related claim if—\n\t(a)\tin proceedings under the Act, the same legal practitioner represents more than 1 victim of an offence claiming compensation in respect of injury arising from the offence; or\n\t(b)\tin proceedings under the Act, the same legal practitioner represents more than 1 victim of a series of offences claiming compensation in respect of injury arising from the series of offences;\nseries of offences means—\n\t(a)\toffences committed consecutively by 1 offender, or offences committed simultaneously or consecutively by offenders acting in concert; or\n\t(b)\toffences committed in circumstances in which those offences constitute a single incident,\n(see section 23 of the Act);\nspecialist health practitioner has the same meaning as in the Health Practitioner Regulation National Law.\n4—Requirements for applications for statutory compensation (section 18 of Act)\n\t(1)\tFor the purposes of section 18(4)(a)(i) of the Act, the information required to be included in an application for statutory compensation is set out in Schedule 1 Part 1.\n\t(2)\tFor the purposes of section 18(4)(a)(iii) of the Act, a list of the documents required to accompany an application for statutory compensation is set out in Schedule 1 Part 2.\nNote—\nSee also section 18(4)(a)(ii) of the Act which requires an application for statutory compensation to be accompanied by any medical reports relevant to the injury in the possession of, or accessible to, the claimant.\n5—Legal costs—prescribed amounts\nFor the purposes of section 25(1) of the Act, the prescribed amounts are as set out in Schedule 2.\n6—Legal practitioner not negligent if relies on certain reports\nFor the avoidance of doubt, a legal practitioner who relies on a report obtained under these regulations in the course of, or in connection with, giving advice about a claim for compensation in respect of the claimant will be taken not to have acted negligently in so doing.\nSchedule 1—Requirements for applications for statutory compensation\nPart 1—Information to be included in application\n1—Claimant information\nA claimant must include in an application for statutory compensation the following information:\n\t(a)\tthe name, address and date of birth of the claimant;\n\t(b)\tthe name, address and date of birth of the victim of the offence (if not the claimant);\n\t(c)\tthe date, time and place of the offence;\n\t(d)\tthe nature of the offence and the details surrounding the occurrence of the offence;\n\t(e)\twhen and where the offence was reported to the police or, if not reported, the reason for not reporting the offence;\n\t(f)\tdetails of the nature and extent of the injury;\n\t(g)\tif the claimant seeks to rely on a relationship to a victim to claim compensation—the nature of the relationship with the victim;\n\t(h)\tif the victim of the offence is dead—\n\t(i)\tthe relationship of the claimant to the victim; and\n\t(ii)\tthe date of death; and\n\t(iii)\tthe date of the funeral.\nNote—\nFailure to report an offence to the police within a reasonable time after its commission may result in a claimant being refused statutory compensation unless the claimant can establish good reason for the failure—see section 20(7) of the Act.\n2—Offender information\nA claimant must include in an application for statutory compensation the following information about the offender:\n\t(a)\tthe name and address of the offender (if known);\n\t(b)\tthe outcome of the prosecution of any offence (if known), including, if the offender was convicted of an offence—\n\t(i)\tdetails of the conviction recorded; and\n\t(ii)\tdetails of the court in which the conviction was recorded; and\n\t(iii)\tthe date of the conviction; and\n\t(iv)\tdetails of any appeal lodged against the conviction by the offender;\n\t(c)\twhether the claimant gave evidence for the prosecution at the trial of the offender and, if not, the reasons why the claimant did not give evidence.\nNote—\nFailure of or refusal by the victim to give evidence in the prosecution of an offender may result in a claimant being refused statutory compensation unless the claimant can establish good reason for the failure or refusal—see section 20(7) of the Act.\n4—Information about statutory compensation being claimed\n\t(1)\tA claimant must include in an application for statutory compensation that is limited to compensation for funeral expenses an itemised list of funeral expenses.\nNote—\nSection 17(4) of the Act sets out who is eligible to claim statutory compensation for funeral expenses.\n\t(2)\tA claimant must include in an application for statutory compensation the following information about the compensation being claimed:\n\t(a)\tparticulars of any special damages being claimed, including—\n\t(i)\tan itemised list of expenses in relation to any treatment and the name of the person or institution to whom the expense was paid or is payable;\n\t(ii)\tas to each item, details of any refund or entitlement to refund of treatment costs from Medicare, an insurer or any other source;\n\t(iii)\tan itemised list of funeral expenses;\n\t(b)\tparticulars of any loss of earnings as follows:\n\t(i)\tif past loss of earnings is being claimed, details of the period off work or any period of reduced work and the amount that would have been earned had the claimant worked during that period (showing how this is calculated);\n\t(ii)\tif an ongoing loss of earnings or a loss of earning capacity is being claimed, details of—\n\t(A)\tthe occupation or business of the claimant at the time of the injury and during the 12 months prior to the injury; and\n\t(B)\tthe gross income received from the occupation or business during the 12 month period ending on 30 June last prior to the injury; and\n\t(C)\tany disability (including mental disability) from which the claimant is suffering or has suffered in consequence of the injury and which is preventing or has prevented (wholly or in part) the claimant from carrying on the claimant's occupation or business; and\n\t(D)\tthe periods since the injury during which the claimant has been unable (wholly or in part) to perform the claimant's usual occupation or business, together with the periods during which the incapacity has been total and the periods during which it has been partial; and\n\t(E)\twhere there has been partial incapacity, the nature and extent of the partial incapacity; and\n\t(F)\tthe periods since the injury during which the claimant has been employed or otherwise engaged in an occupation or business and, in respect of each such occupation or business—\n\t•\tthe nature of the occupation or business; and\n\t•\tthe address at which it was conducted or performed; and\n\t•\tthe name of the employer; and\n\t•\tthe gross income received by the claimant.\n5—Formulated claim\n\t(1)\tA claimant must include in an application for statutory compensation (other than a limited application) a formulated claim showing the amount of compensation for which the claimant proposes the claim be settled.\n\t(2)\tThe formulated claim must set out separately—\n\t(a)\tthe number of points claimed for non-financial loss (see section 20(3)(a)(ii) of the Act); and\n\t(b)\tthe amount claimed for—\n\t(i)\tany closed period of past loss of earnings; and\n\t(ii)\tany loss of earning capacity; and\n\t(iii)\tspecial damages.\n\t(3)\tThe formulated claim must include a statement of all amounts received, or likely to be received, by or on behalf of the claimant from the offender, an insurer or any other source, and details of any steps taken to obtain payment or compensation from the offender or any other person, body corporate or government department or agency in respect of the injury.\nPart 2—Documents required to accompany application\n6—Identification\nAn application for statutory compensation must be accompanied by copies of 2 identification documents (of which at least 1 must be a photographic identification document) certified by a legal practitioner, justice or police officer to be true copies of the original documents as seen by the legal practitioner, justice or police officer (as the case requires).\n7—Relationship\nIf the claimant seeks to rely on a relationship to a victim to claim compensation, the claimant must provide copies of documentation confirming the nature of the relationship with the victim.\n8—Hospital reports and reports from general medical practitioner or dentist\nThe claimant's application for statutory compensation (other than a limited application) must be accompanied by at least 1 of the following reports:\n\t(a)\tif the victim was treated for the injury in a hospital—the hospital report (up to 20 pages) relating to the victim;\n\t(b)\ta report from a general medical practitioner or dentist summarising—\n\t(i)\tthe history taken from the victim; and\n\t(ii)\tthe nature and extent of the injury; and\n\t(iii)\tthe history of the treatment of the injury; and\n\t(iv)\twhether there is a need for any future treatment and, if so, the nature of the future treatment; and\n\t(v)\tthe prognosis; and\n\t(vi)\tthe nature and extent of any permanent disability resulting from the injury.\nNote—\nSee also Schedule 2 clause 4.\n10—Statement of loss of earnings etc\n\t(1)\tIf an application for statutory compensation includes a claim for past loss of earnings—\n\t(a)\tby the claimant as an employee, the application must be accompanied by—\n\t(i)\ta letter from the employer or employer's insurer; or\n\t(ii)\tsome other written evidence,\nconfirming the period during which the claimant lost earnings and the amount lost during the period;\n\t(b)\tby the claimant as a self-employed person, the application must be accompanied by written evidence confirming the period during which the claimant lost earnings and the amount lost during the period.\n\t(2)\tIf an application for statutory compensation includes a claim for loss of earnings as a result of the claimant being unable, as a consequence of the injury, to enter into, or carry out, a contract with a particular person, the application must be accompanied by—\n\t(a)\ta letter from the person confirming the availability of work for the claimant during the relevant period and the value of that work; or\n\t(b)\tsome other written evidence supporting the claim.\n\t(3)\tIf an application for statutory compensation includes a claim for loss of earning capacity by the claimant, the application must be accompanied by a copy of the claimant's income tax return—\n\t(a)\tfor each of the 5 financial years immediately preceding the commission of the offence resulting in the injury; and\n\t(b)\tfor the financial year during which the offence resulting in the injury was committed; and\n\t(c)\tfor each of the financial years occurring since the financial year referred to in paragraph (b).\nNote—\nCopies of tax returns may be obtained from the Australian Taxation Office.\n11—Documents relating to amounts received by claimant from other sources\nAn application for statutory compensation must be accompanied by copies of any documents relating to any amounts received, or likely to be received, by or on behalf of the claimant from the offender, an insurer or any other source, and details of any steps taken to obtain payment or compensation from the offender or any other person, body corporate or government department or agency in respect of the injury.\nSchedule 2—Legal costs and disbursements\n1—Preliminary\nIn this Schedule—\ndisability has the same meaning as in the District Court Civil Rules 2006 as in force at the commencement of this clause.\n2—Solicitor\n\t(1)\tThe prescribed amounts in relation to costs of a solicitor for a claim for compensation are as follows:\n\t(a)\tfor all work involved in a limited claim where the identity of the offender is known and compensation is agreed—$700 (indexed);\n\t(b)\tfor all work involved in a claim that is not a limited claim or a related claim—$1 400 (indexed);\n\t(c)\tfor all work involved in a claim that is a related claim—\n\t(i)\tfor the first claim—$1 400 (indexed); and\n\t(ii)\tfor each of the other related claims—$1 100 (indexed).\n\t(2)\tThe prescribed amount in relation to costs of a solicitor for all work involved in an application to the court for approval of settlement of a claim made by a person under a disability is $350 (indexed).\n3—Counsel\nThe prescribed amounts in relation to costs of counsel for a claim for compensation are as follows:\n\t(a)\tfor all work preparatory to an application to the court for compensation (including advice on evidence and any other legal advice on the application, conferences and proofing witnesses) and for the first 5 hours of the hearing of the application—$1 000 (indexed);\n\t(b)\tfor each hour or part of an hour after the first 5 hours of the hearing of the application—$200 (indexed);\n\t(c)\tfor an opinion as to the settlement of a claim for compensation made by a person under a disability—$700 (indexed);\n\t(d)\tfor an opinion as to the settlement of a related claim for compensation made by a person under a disability—$500 (indexed).\n3A—Appeal\nThe prescribed amount in relation to costs for an appeal is $700 (indexed).\n4—Disbursements\n\t(1)\tSubject to this clause, if—\n\t(a)\tan application for statutory compensation is made to the court, a legal practitioner may recover all disbursements reasonably incurred under the Act as certified by the court;\n\t(b)\tan application for statutory compensation is settled without any such application being made, a legal practitioner may recover all disbursements reasonably incurred as certified by the Crown Solicitor.\n\t(2)\tA legal practitioner may recover the reasonable cost of obtaining the following reports relating to a claim for statutory compensation:\n\t(a)\ta hospital report (up to 20 pages);\n\t(b)\tthe report of a general medical practitioner or dentist.\n\t(3)\tA legal practitioner may not recover the cost of obtaining a report relating to a claim for statutory compensation—\n\t(a)\tin the case of a hospital report that is longer than 20 pages, unless—\n\t(i)\tthe Crown Solicitor has given prior agreement; or\n\t(ii)\tthe court is satisfied that the whole of the victim's record from the hospital is, in the circumstances, necessary for the determination of the matter;\n\t(b)\tin the case of a report from a specialist health practitioner or other expert, unless—\n\t(i)\tthe Crown Solicitor has given prior agreement; or\n\t(ii)\tthe court is satisfied that the report from a specialist health practitioner or other expert is necessary to provide the court with the evidence required for the determination of the matter;\n\t(c)\tin the case of a report from an allied health practitioner, unless—\n\t(i)\tthe Crown Solicitor has given prior agreement that the report is necessary, having regard to—\n\t(A)\tthe nature of the claimant's injury; and\n\t(B)\tthe qualifications and field of practice of the allied health practitioner; and\n\t(C)\twhether the claimant was referred to the allied health practitioner for treatment by a medical practitioner; and\n\t(D)\twhether a report from a general medical practitioner or dentist could provide the evidence necessary for the determination of the matter; and\n\t(E)\tthe estimated cost of the report from the allied health practitioner; and\n\t(F)\twhether obtaining the report from the allied health practitioner would likely avoid the need to obtain a more costly report from a medical practitioner or dentist; and\n\t(G)\twhether the claimant has obtained, or proposes to obtain, a report from a medical practitioner or dentist; and\n\t(H)\tany other matter that, in the circumstances, may compromise (or give the appearance of compromising) the independence of the allied health practitioner or undermine the reliability of the report; or\n\t(ii)\tthe court is satisfied that the report of a medical practitioner or dentist would not provide the court with the evidence necessary for the determination of the matter;\n\t(d)\tin the case of any other report, unless—\n\t(i)\tapplication for statutory compensation was made to the Crown Solicitor in accordance with section 18 of the Act but no acceptable settlement offer was made within the period for negotiation; or\n\t(ii)\tthe Crown Solicitor has given prior agreement that the additional report is necessary, having regard to—\n\t(A)\tthe nature of the claimant's injury; and\n\t(B)\twhether the person proposed to provide the report has treated the claimant for the injury; and\n\t(C)\twhether a report from a general medical practitioner or dentist would provide the evidence necessary for the determination of the matter.\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 Victims of Crime (Statutory Compensation) Regulations 2019 revoked the following:\nVictims of Crime (Statutory Compensation) Regulations 2004\nPrincipal regulations and variations\nNew entries appear in bold.\nYear\nNo\nReference\nCommencement\n2019\n193\nGazette 25.7.2019 p2843 \n25.7.2019: r 2\n2019\n203\nGazette 22.8.2019 p3109\n2.9.2019: r 2\n2023\n31\nGazette 11.5.2023 p937\n11.5.2023: 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\nr 2\nomitted under Legislation Revision and Publication Act 2002\n2.9.2019\nr 4\n\n\nr 4(3)\ndeleted by 203/2019 r 4\n2.9.2019\nSch 1\n\n\ncl 2\n(d) deleted by 203/2019 r 5\n2.9.2019\ncl 3\ndeleted by 31/2023 r 3(1)\n11.5.2023\ncl 6\nsubstituted by 31/2023 r 3(2)\n11.5.2023\ncl 9\ndeleted by 31/2023 r 3(3)\n11.5.2023\nSch 3\nomitted under Legislation Revision and Publication Act 2002\n2.9.2019\nHistorical versions\n2.9.2019\n\n","sortOrder":0}],"analysis":{"flash_summary":{"complexity_score":5,"scope_assessment":{"changed":true,"description":"These regulations replaced the 2004 regulations and have been amended since commencement. The legislative history records revocation of the 2004 instrument and subsequent variations (2019 and 2023) that deleted or substituted several clauses affecting application content and documentary/report requirements (see Legislative history: r4(3) deleted by 203/2019; Sch 1 cl 2(d) deleted by 203/2019; Sch 1 cl 3 deleted by 31/2023; Sch 1 cl 6 substituted by 31/2023; cl 9 deleted by 31/2023). Those changes indicate the current instrument’s scope and administrative arrangements differ from the earlier regulations."},"complexity_factors":["Detailed documentary and evidence checklist (Schedule 1 Parts 1 & 2) creates operational compliance burden for claimants (identification, medical reports, tax returns, itemised expenses).","Prescribed, indexed fee schedule with multiple categories (limited claims, related claims, solicitor, counsel, appeal) increases calculation and classification complexity (Schedule 2 clauses 2–3, 3A).","Conditional recovery of disbursements requires Crown Solicitor prior agreement or court certification for many expert reports, introducing administrative discretion and gating (Schedule 2 clause 4(1)–(3)).","Cross-references to the principal Act (sections 18, 20, 25) and to external instruments (Health Practitioner Regulation National Law; District Court Civil Rules) require reading multiple sources to apply rules correctly (regulation 3; regulation 4).","Distinctions between types of practitioners and reports (medical practitioner, dentist, specialist, allied health practitioner) add interpretive detail for what evidence is acceptable and recoverable (regulation 3; Schedule 1 cl 8; Schedule 2 cl 4).","Operational limits (eg. hospital reports capped at 20 pages) create practical constraints that interact with court discretion (Schedule 1 cl 8; Schedule 2 cl 4(2)–(3)).","Negligence protection for legal practitioners relying on prescribed reports alters professional risk allocation and may affect advice and behaviour (regulation 6)."],"plain_english_summary":"These regulations prescribe what must be in and accompany an application for statutory compensation under the Victims of Crime Act 2001, set indexed flat amounts that legal practitioners may recover for work and disbursements, limit certain medical-report recoveries (eg. hospital reports capped at 20 pages), and state that a legal practitioner is not negligent if they rely on those reports. They affect claimants (who must meet detailed documentary and medical-report requirements), legal practitioners (who receive capped recoverable fees), and the Crown Solicitor and courts (who certify or approve additional reports), shaping compliance costs and incentives."},"kimi_summary":{"content_quality":"ok","complexity_score":4,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"The regulations appear consistent with their original purpose of operationalising the Victims of Crime Act 2001. The legislative history shows minor amendments (deleting clause 3 on victim impact statements in 2023, substituting identification requirements in clause 6) but no significant expansion beyond the core functions of: (1) prescribing application requirements, and (2) setting legal cost limits. The 2023 amendment actually reduced complexity by removing a documentary requirement."},"complexity_factors":["Multiple defined terms (11 in interpretation section including nested definitions like 'hospital report' and 'series of offences')","Extensive cross-referencing to the parent Victims of Crime Act 2001 (sections 17, 18, 20, 23, 25 referenced throughout)","Conditional logic for legal costs with multiple categories: limited claims vs standard claims vs related claims vs disability claims","Detailed documentary requirements with exceptions (e.g., hospital reports capped at 20 pages unless Crown Solicitor agrees or court orders otherwise)","Multi-factor tests for allied health practitioner reports (8 specific criteria in clause 4(3)(c)(i))","Indexed amounts requiring external calculation (fees marked as 'indexed' without specifying the indexation mechanism in the visible text)","Nested schedules with Parts and clauses creating three-level hierarchy (Schedule 1 > Part 1 > clauses 1-5)"],"plain_english_summary":"**What this legislation does:**\n\nThese regulations set out the practical rules for how victims of crime in South Australia apply for statutory compensation (government-funded payments to victims of violent crime) and how much lawyers can charge for helping them.\n\n**Who it affects:**\n- **Victims of crime** (or their families if the victim died) seeking compensation for injuries, lost income, funeral costs, or grief\n- **Legal practitioners** (lawyers) representing victims—the regulations cap what they can charge and specify what expenses they can recover\n- **The Crown Solicitor** (government lawyer) who assesses claims\n\n**Key things the regulations cover:**\n\n**For claimants (victims):**\n- **What information to include** in your application: personal details, details of the crime, police report information, injury details, and what compensation you're claiming\n- **Documents you must provide**: photo ID, medical reports (hospital or GP/dentist reports), proof of lost earnings (employer letters or tax returns), and evidence of any other payments received (insurance, Medicare, etc.)\n- **Special rules for limited claims**: If you're only claiming for funeral expenses or grief after a homicide, the process is simpler and cheaper\n\n**For lawyers:**\n- **Fixed fees**: Lawyers can only charge set amounts—for example, $1,400 for a standard claim, $700 for a simple limited claim, $1,000 for barrister preparation and first 5 hours in court\n- **What reports they can pay for**: They can recover costs for hospital reports (up to 20 pages) and GP/dentist reports, but need permission for longer hospital reports, specialist reports, or allied health reports (physios, psychologists, etc.)\n- **Protection for lawyers**: A lawyer won't be found negligent for relying on reports obtained under these rules\n\n**Why it matters:**\nThese regulations keep the compensation scheme affordable and accessible by preventing lawyers from charging excessive fees, standardising the application process, and ensuring victims provide proper evidence to support their claims. The fixed fee structure means victims keep more of their compensation rather than paying it to lawyers."},"summary":{"complexity_score":1,"scope_assessment":{"changed":false,"description":"Scope cannot be assessed as the legislative text was not available. The page returned a 'Page Not Found' error, meaning no content could be analysed to determine whether the legislation's scope shifted from its original intent."},"complexity_factors":["No legislative content was retrievable — the source URL returned a 404 error","Complexity cannot be meaningfully assessed without access to the actual text","Score of 1 reflects absence of analysable content, not simplicity of the underlying law"],"plain_english_summary":"The regulation implements statutory, government‑funded compensation for people in South Australia who suffer harm from criminal acts. It governs who can apply, what kinds of injury or loss qualify, and how claims are processed, affecting victims seeking payments, the lawyers who advise them, and the agencies that administer awards."},"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":[]}},"importantCases":[],"_links":{"self":"/api/acts/victims-of-crime-statutory-compensation-regulations-2019","history":"/api/acts/victims-of-crime-statutory-compensation-regulations-2019/history","analysis":"/api/acts/victims-of-crime-statutory-compensation-regulations-2019/analysis","conflicts":"/api/acts/victims-of-crime-statutory-compensation-regulations-2019/conflicts","importantCases":"/api/acts/victims-of-crime-statutory-compensation-regulations-2019/important-cases","documents":"/api/acts/victims-of-crime-statutory-compensation-regulations-2019/documents"}}