Turn the raw legal text into a practical explanation grounded in Home Building Contracts (Home Indemnity Insurance - Multi-storey Multi-unit Developments Exemption) Regulations 2002.
Home Building Contracts (Home Indemnity Insurance Exemptions) Regulations 2002
Western Australia
Home Building Contracts (Home Indemnity Insurance Exemptions) Regulations 2002
Contents
Part 1 — Preliminary
Citation 1
Commencement 1
Terms used in these regulations 1
Part 2 — Multi‑storey multi‑unit developments
Exemption from Part 3A of the Act — contracts entered into before building permit granted 4
Exemption from Part 3A of Act — no contracts entered into at time building permit granted 5
Exemption from Part 3A of the Act — contracts entered into after building licence issued or building permit granted 5
Giving a copy of the builder’s notice to a purchaser — developers 6
7A. Giving a copy of the builder’s notice to a purchaser — persons other than developers 7
Form of notice of exercise of right to rescind 8
Part 3 — Leased retirement villages
Exemption — leased retirement villages 9
Sale of dwellings in leased retirement village within 6 years of practical completion 10
Part 4 — Housing Authority
Exemption — Housing Authority 12
Part 5 — Exemption for certain SDA buildings
Terms used 14
Exemption — certain buildings intended to be leased as SDA buildings 15
Obligation to apply for enrolment of exempt building as SDA building 15
Sale of exempt building within 6 years of practical completion 16
Schedule 1 — Notices
Notes
Compilation table 25
Other notes 25
Defined terms
Western Australia
Home Building Contracts Act 1991
Home Building Contracts (Home Indemnity Insurance Exemptions) Regulations 2002
Part 1 — Preliminary
[Heading inserted: Gazette 8 Apr 2003 p. 1099.]
1. Citation
These regulations may be cited as the Home Building Contracts (Home Indemnity Insurance Exemptions) Regulations 2002.
Section 1 - Home Building Contracts (Home Indemnity Insurance - Multi-storey Multi-unit Developments Exemption) Regulations 2002 - Home Building Contracts (Home Indemnity Insurance - Multi-storey Multi-unit Developments Exemption) Regulations 2002 | Zoe
[Regulation 1 amended: Gazette 8 Apr 2003 p. 1099.]
2. Commencement
These regulations come into operation on the day after the day on which they are published in the Gazette.
3. Terms used in these regulations
(1) In these regulations —
basement storey, in relation to a part of a building, means a storey of that part of the building that is —
(a) below the finished ground level; or
(b) if part of the external wall of that part of the building is on the boundary of the allotment — below the natural ground level at that part of the external wall;
Building Code of Australia means the Building Code of Australia which is volumes 1 and 2, as amended from time to time, of the National Construction Code series published by, or on behalf of, the Australian Building Codes Board;
building contract means —
(a) a residential building work contract; or
(b) a cost plus contract that would be a residential building work contract but for the definition of “residential building work contract” in the Act;
developer, in relation to a building contract for a multi‑storey multi‑unit development, means a person —
(a) for whom residential building work is to be performed under the contract; and
(b) who carries on business selling, leasing or otherwise dealing in dwelling units of multi‑storey multi‑unit developments with a view to making a profit or capital gain;
home indemnity insurance means —
(a) a policy of insurance that complies with Part 3A Division 2 of the Act; or
(b) corresponding cover;
Housing Authority means the Housing Authority referred to in the Housing Act 1980 section 6(4);
leased retirement village means a retirement village in which all the dwellings are occupied under a residential tenancy agreement or any other lease or licence;
multi‑storey multi‑unit development means a building, comprising 2 or more independent dwelling units, any part of which —
(a) has a rise in storeys of more than 3; or
(b) has more than one basement storey;
practical completion has the meaning given by section 11 of the Act;
rescind, in relation to a contract, means to avoid the contract as from its beginning;
residential tenancy agreement has the meaning given by the Residential Tenancies Act 1987;
retired person has the meaning given by the Retirement Villages Act 1992;
retirement village means a complex of dwellings that are intended for occupation by retired persons;
rise in storeys has the meaning given by the Building Code of Australia;
sale contract means a contract for the sale of a dwelling unit in a multi‑storey multi‑unit development;
settlement, in relation to a contract, means the time at which the obligations under the contract are completed to the extent that the purchaser is entitled to be registered as the proprietor of the dwelling unit;
storey has the meaning given by the Building Code of Australia.
(2) For the purposes of the definition of “multi‑storey multi‑unit development”, a building that is attached to another building is not to be regarded as part of that other building unless it is structurally reliant upon that other building.
[Regulation 3 amended: Gazette 8 Apr 2003 p. 1100; 11 May 2012 p. 2059‑60.]
Part 2 — Multi‑storey multi‑unit developments
[Heading inserted: Gazette 8 Apr 2003 p. 1100.]
4. Exemption from Part 3A of the Act — contracts entered into before building permit granted
(1) Residential building work for or in respect of a multi‑storey multi‑unit development for which a building permit is to be granted is exempt from the requirements of Part 3A of the Act if, for each building contract or sale contract in respect of the building work that —
(a) the builder has entered into before the building permit is to be granted; and
(b) is in force at that time,
the builder has given a notice in the form set out in Schedule 1 Form 1 to the other party to the contract.
(2) If the builder does not give the notice to the other party to the contract before the contract is entered into and the other party is not a developer of the development, the other party (the purchaser) may rescind the contract.
(3) To rescind the contract, the purchaser must give notice of the exercise of the right to rescind to the builder, before the earlier of —
(a) the expiration of one month after the day on which the notice referred to in subregulation (1) is received by the purchaser; or
(b) settlement.
[Regulation 4 amended: Gazette 16 Nov 2004 p. 5049; 11 May 2012 p. 2060.]
5. Exemption from Part 3A of Act — no contracts entered into at time building permit granted
(1) This regulation applies to residential building work for or in respect of a multi‑storey multi‑unit development if —
(a) a building permit for the work is to be granted; and
(b) at the time the building permit is to be granted, there is to be in force —
(i) no building contract relating to the work; and
(ii) no sale contract relating to the development to which the builder is a party.
(2) The residential building work is exempt from the requirements of Part 3A of the Act.
[Regulation 5 inserted: SL 2024/287 r. 4.]
6. Exemption from Part 3A of the Act — contracts entered into after building licence issued or building permit granted
(1A) In this regulation —
commencement day means the day on which the Building Act 2011 section 20 comes into operation;
former exemption means an exemption from Part 3A of the Act under regulation 4 or 5 as in force immediately before commencement day.
(1) The exemption under regulation 4 or 5 of particular residential building work ceases if, before entering into a building contract or sale contract in respect of the building work after the building permit for the building work is granted, the builder does not give a notice in the form set out in Schedule 1 Form 1 to the other party to the contract.
(2A) A former exemption of particular residential building work ceases if, before entering into a building contract or sale contract in respect of the building work after a building licence for the building work was issued, the builder does not give a notice in the form set out in Schedule 1 Form 1 to the other party to the contract.
(2) Residential building work that is not exempt from Part 3A of the Act because of subregulation (1) or (2A) becomes exempt again when the builder has given a notice in the form set out in Schedule 1 Form 1 to the other party to each contract referred to in subregulation (1) or (2A) for which the builder did not give such a notice before entering into the contract.
(3) If the party to a contract referred to in subregulation (2) is not a developer of the development, the party (the purchaser) may rescind the contract.
(4) To rescind the contract, the purchaser must give notice of the exercise of the right to rescind to the builder, before the earlier of —
(a) the expiration of one month after the day on which the notice referred to in subregulation (1) or (2A) is received by the purchaser; or
(b) settlement.
[Regulation 6 amended: Gazette 16 Nov 2004 p. 5049; 11 May 2012 p. 2060‑1.]
7. Giving a copy of the builder’s notice to a purchaser — developers
(1) This regulation applies to a developer of a multi‑storey multi‑unit development who is given a notice under regulation 4(1), or 6(1), (2A) or (2) (the builder’s notice).
(2) After receiving the builder’s notice, the developer must —
(a) before entering into a sale contract in respect of the development, give a copy of the builder’s notice to the other party to the sale contract (the purchaser) if settlement is to occur within 6 years of practical completion of the building work in respect of which the builder’s notice was given; and
(b) give a copy of the builder’s notice to each person (each purchaser) with whom the developer has already entered into a sale contract in respect of the development, within 10 days after the day on which the developer received the builder’s notice.
Penalty for this subregulation: a fine of $5 000.
(3) If the developer fails to comply with subregulation (2)(a) the purchaser may rescind the sale contract.
(4) A purchaser referred to in subregulation (2)(b) may rescind the sale contract unless the developer gave the purchaser a notice in the form set out in Schedule 1 Form 2 before the purchaser and the developer entered into the sale contract.
(5) A purchaser who may rescind a sale contract under subregulation (4) may not do so until the purchaser has received the copy of the builder’s notice referred to in subregulation (2)(b) or the 10 days referred to in subregulation (2)(b) have elapsed.
(6) To rescind a sale contract, a purchaser must give notice of the exercise of the right to rescind to the developer, before the earlier of —
(a) the expiration of one month after the day upon which the purchaser received the copy of the builder’s notice; or
(b) settlement.
[Regulation 7 inserted: Gazette 16 Nov 2004 p. 5050; amended: Gazette 11 May 2012 p. 2061; SL 2024/287 r. 5.]
7A. Giving a copy of the builder’s notice to a purchaser — persons other than developers
(1) This regulation applies to a person, other than a developer, who is given a notice under regulation 4(1), or 6(1), (2A) or (2) (the builder’s notice).
(2) After receiving the builder’s notice, the person must, before entering into a sale contract in respect of the building work, give a copy of the builder’s notice to the party to the sale contract if settlement is to occur within 6 years of practical completion of the building work in respect of which the builder’s notice was given.
[Regulation 7A inserted: Gazette 16 Nov 2004 p. 5051; amended: Gazette 11 May 2012 p. 2061.]
8. Form of notice of exercise of right to rescind
A purchaser may give notice of the exercise of the right to rescind to the builder or developer in the form set out at the end of Schedule 1 Form 1.
[Regulation 8 amended: Gazette 16 Nov 2004 p. 5051.]
Part 3 — Leased retirement villages
[Heading inserted: Gazette 8 Apr 2003 p. 1100.]
9. Exemption — leased retirement villages
(1) Residential building work that relates to the construction of a retirement village is exempt from the requirements of Part 3A of the Act if —
(a) the owner of the retirement village intends the retirement village to be a leased retirement village; and
(b) before a building permit for the residential building work is granted —
(i) the owner has lodged with the Registrar of Titles a memorial to the effect that there is no home indemnity insurance in respect of the dwellings in the retirement village; and
(ii) a statutory declaration by the owner that complies with subregulation (2) has been given to the permit authority that is to grant the building permit.
(2) In the statutory declaration referred to in subregulation (1)(b)(ii) the owner must verify that —
(a) the owner intends the retirement village to be a leased retirement village; and
(b) the owner has lodged a memorial with the Registrar of Titles in accordance with this regulation.
(3) A permit authority may rely upon a statutory declaration referred to in subregulation (2) as proof that the memorial has been lodged.
(4) A memorial under subregulation (1)(b)(i) is to be in a form approved by the Registrar of Titles.
(5) The Registrar of Titles must, on payment of the appropriate fee, register the memorial against the relevant land.
(6) The Registrar of Titles may cancel the registration of the memorial after 6 years from the day of practical completion of the leased retirement village.
(7) This regulation does not apply to residential building work for which a building permit has been granted before this regulation commences.
[Regulation 9 inserted: Gazette 8 Apr 2003 p. 1100‑1; amended: Gazette 11 May 2012 p. 2061‑2; SL 2024/287 r. 6.]
10. Sale of dwellings in leased retirement village within 6 years of practical completion
(1) If residential building work for a retirement village was exempt from the requirements of Part 3A of the Act under regulation 9(1), whether before or after the commencement day as defined in regulation 6(1A), the owner of the retirement village must not enter into a sale contract for one or more dwellings in the retirement village, within 6 years of the day of practical completion, unless —
(a) a policy of insurance that complies with subregulation (2) is in force in relation to the residential building work or corresponding cover that complies with subregulation (3) is provided in relation to the residential building work; and
(b) the purchaser has been given a certificate, in a form approved by the Minister, which evidences the taking out of the policy or the provision of the corresponding cover.
Penalty for this subregulation: a fine of $5 000.
(2) The policy of insurance referred to in subregulation (1)(a) complies with this subregulation if —
(a) it insures the purchaser and the purchaser’s successors in title against the risk of being unable to take advantage of an entitlement to, or to enforce or recover under, a building remedy order as defined in the Building Services (Complaint Resolution and Administration) Act 2011 section 3 by reason of the insolvency or death of the builder who carried out the residential building work or by reason of the fact that, after due search and enquiry, that builder cannot be found;
(b) it provides that claims may be made under it at any time before the expiration of a period of 6 years from the day of practical completion;
(c) it provides for insurance cover of —
(i) at least $100 000 or such other amount as is prescribed; or
(ii) the cost of the building work,
whichever is the lesser; and
(d) it is issued by or on behalf of an insurer who is —
(i) authorised under the Insurance Act 1973 of the Commonwealth to carry on insurance business; and
(ii) approved in writing by the Minister.
(3) The corresponding cover referred to in subregulation (1)(a) complies with this subregulation if the cover is provided by an approved fund and the purchaser, and the purchaser’s successors in title, are in the same position that they would be if a policy of insurance that complies with subregulation (2) were in force in relation to the residential building work.
[Regulation 10 inserted: Gazette 8 Apr 2003 p. 1101‑2; amended: Gazette 11 May 2012 p. 2062; SL 2024/287 r. 7.]
Part 4 — Housing Authority
[Heading inserted: Gazette 11 May 2012 p. 2062.]
11. Exemption — Housing Authority
(1) Subject to subregulation (2), residential building work carried out by or on behalf of the Housing Authority which relates to a dwelling for letting or leasing is exempt from the requirements of Part 3A of the Act.
(2) The Housing Authority must not enter into a sale contract for the dwelling referred to in subregulation (1), within 6 years from the day of practical completion, unless —
(a) a policy of insurance that complies with subregulation (3) is in force in relation to the residential building work or corresponding cover that complies with subregulation (5) is provided in relation to the residential building work; and
(b) the purchaser has been given a certificate, in a form approved by the Minister, which evidences the taking out of that policy.
(3) The policy of insurance referred to in subregulation (2)(a) complies with this subregulation if —
(a) it insures the purchaser and the purchaser’s successors in title against the risk of being unable to take advantage of an entitlement to, or to enforce or recover under, a building remedy order as defined in the Building Services (Complaint Resolution and Administration) Act 2011 section 3 by reason of the insolvency or death of the builder who carried out the residential building work or by reason of the fact that, after due search and enquiry, that builder cannot be found;
(b) it provides that claims may be made under it at any time before the expiration of a period of 6 years from the day of practical completion;
(c) it provides for insurance cover of —
(i) at least $100 000 or such other amount as is prescribed; or
(ii) the cost of the building work,
whichever is the lesser; and
(d) it is issued by or on behalf of an insurer who is —
(i) authorised under the Insurance Act 1973 of the Commonwealth to carry on insurance business; and
(ii) approved in writing by the Minister.
(4) Where the policy of insurance referred to in subregulation (2) relates to work described in paragraph (b) of the definition of “home building work” in section 3 of the Act, the cost of the building work for the purposes of subregulation (3)(c)(ii) is only the cost of —
(a) placing the dwelling on the land including siting, stumping and any other work in connection with that placement; and
(b) any building work to the dwelling after placement.
(5) The corresponding cover referred to in subregulation (2)(a) complies with this subregulation if the cover is provided by an approved fund and the purchaser, and the purchaser’s successors in title, are in the same position that they would be if a policy of insurance that complies with subregulation (3) were in force in relation to the residential building work.
[(6) deleted]
[Regulation 11 inserted: Gazette 8 Apr 2003 p. 1102‑4; amended: Gazette 11 May 2012 p. 2062‑3.]
Part 5 — Exemption for certain SDA buildings
[Heading inserted: SL 2024/287 r. 8.]
12. Terms used
In this Part —
building owner, in relation to a building, means —
(a) if the building is to be constructed under a residential building work contract — an owner in relation to the contract; and
(b) otherwise — an owner of the land on which the building is to be constructed;
class, followed by a designation, in relation to a building, means a building of the designated class under the Building Code of Australia;
exempt building means a building to which exempt work relates;
exempt work means residential building work that is exempt from the requirements of Part 3A of the Act under regulation 13(1);
HII cover means —
(a) a policy of insurance that complies with section 25D or 25G of the Act; or
(b) corresponding cover;
SDA building means a building enrolled under the National Disability Insurance Scheme (Specialist Disability Accommodation) Rules 2020 (Commonwealth) section 26 as a dwelling at which specialist disability accommodation can be provided.
[Regulation 12 inserted: SL 2024/287 r. 8.]
13. Exemption — certain buildings intended to be leased as SDA buildings
(1) Residential building work that relates to the construction of a class 1b building or a class 3 building is exempt from the requirements of Part 3A of the Act if —
(a) the building owner intends the building to be used as an SDA building; and
(b) before a building permit for the residential building work is issued, the building owner gives to the permit authority that is to grant the building permit a statutory declaration by the building owner to the effect that the building owner intends the building to be used as an SDA building.
(2) This regulation does not apply to residential building work in respect of which application is made for a building permit before the day on which the Home Building Contracts (Home Indemnity Insurance Exemptions) Amendment Regulations 2024 regulation 3 comes into operation.
[Regulation 13 inserted: SL 2024/287 r. 8.]
14. Obligation to apply for enrolment of exempt building as SDA building
(1) This regulation applies if a building owner in relation to an exempt building makes a statutory declaration referred to in regulation 13(1)(b).
(2) The building owner must ensure that, within the period of 12 months from the day of practical completion, an application is made under the National Disability Insurance Scheme (Specialist Disability Accommodation) Rules 2020 (Commonwealth) section 25 to enrol the exempt building as an SDA building.
Penalty for this subregulation: a fine of $5 000.
(3) It is a defence to a charge under subregulation (2) to prove that the person charged has a reasonable excuse that arises out of events —
(a) that occur after the making of the statutory declaration; and
(b) that the person charged could not reasonably have foreseen, avoided or anticipated.
[Regulation 14 inserted: SL 2024/287 r. 8.]
15. Sale of exempt building within 6 years of practical completion
(1) In this regulation —
relevant period, in relation to an exempt building, means —
(a) if the exempt work is work to which Part 3A Division 2 of the Act applies — the period of 6 years from the day of practical completion of the work; and
(b) if the exempt work is work to which Part 3A Division 3 of the Act applies — the period of 7 years from the date of grant of the building permit for the work.
(2) A person must not, within the relevant period, enter into a contract to sell an exempt building or any part of it unless the person has notified the purchaser in writing that HII cover is not in force in respect of the exempt building.
Penalty for this subregulation: a fine of $5 000.
[Regulation 15 inserted: SL 2024/287 r. 8.]
Schedule 1 — Notices
[Heading inserted: Gazette 16 Nov 2004 p. 5051.]
Form 1
[r. 4(1), 6(1) and (2)]
Home Building Contracts Act 1991
Home Building Contracts (Home Indemnity Insurance Exemptions) Regulations 2002
Builder’s notice
Important notice about home indemnity insurance for multi‑storey multi‑unit developments
*The development or dwelling unit concerned*
This notice is about ..........................................................................
2. The Home Building Contracts Act 1991 requires that the builder take out home indemnity insurance for residential building work costing over $20 000, unless there is an exemption.
Generally, home indemnity insurance covers the person for whom the builder is doing the work against financial loss if the builder is unable to complete the work or meet a valid claim for faulty workmanship because the builder has died, disappeared or become insolvent. The insurance also covers any other person obtaining the property from that person. In most cases the insurance policy must cover the construction period and the 6 years after practical completion of the building work.
Residential building work done under a cost plus contract is usually only insured for faulty workmanship.
Exemptions from the requirement to have insurance
Building work on multi‑storey multi‑unit developments is exempt from the requirement for the builder to take out home indemnity insurance, provided that the builder gives this notice in accordance with the Home Building Contracts (Home Indemnity Insurance Exemptions) Regulations 2002.
A person who receives this notice from the builder is required by the regulations to give a copy of it to any person who intends to purchase a unit in the development from that person, before they enter into a contract for the sale of the unit.
Why did you get this notice?
You have been given this notice, or a copy of it, because you may enter into a contract, or have a contract, with the person who gave you the notice. It is to notify you that the builder who is doing, or has done, the building work has not taken out home indemnity insurance for the building work.
That means that the person for whom the builder is doing, or has done, the building work (and any person obtaining the property from that person) is not insured against financial loss if the builder is unable to complete the work or meet a valid claim for faulty workmanship because the builder has died, disappeared or become insolvent.
You may have the right to rescind your contract to purchase a unit in the development
If you received this notice, or a copy of it, after you entered into the contract and you are not a developer of the development, you have a right to rescind the contract (in accordance with the regulations) unless you were given a developer’s notice before you entered into the contract.
If you have a right to rescind the contract —
(a) you may end the contract;
(b) you have a right to get your deposit and any other payments made to the builder or developer with whom you have the contract towards the construction, alteration or purchase of the dwelling unit back from the builder or developer; and
(c) the builder or developer cannot recover from you any expenses incurred by them.
*If you want to rescind the contract*
11. If you want to rescind the contract you must give the builder or developer with whom you have the contract a “Notice of exercise of right to rescind” before —
(a) the end of one month after the day on which you received this notice; or
(b) settlement,
whichever is the earlier.
The “Notice of exercise of right to rescind” is set out below.
*For example*: you receive a copy of this notice on 21 June, the one month starts on 22 June and ends on 21 July. To exercise your right to rescind, the builder or developer must receive your Notice of exercise of right to rescind on or before 21 July, or before settlement if settlement is going to take place before the end of 21 July.
*Other matters*
12. Just because you have been given this notice, or a copy of it, does not necessarily mean that the person who gave it to you is at fault.
If you are in doubt about your rights, or you don’t understand this notice, you should seek legal advice.
................................................................................................................Person to whom the builder has given this notice
Date ..........................................
*I acknowledge that I have read this notice:
................................................................................................................Person receiving this copy of the notice
Date ..........................................
*Complete or delete as necessary.
Notice of exercise of right to rescind
To ................................................................................................................
.................................................................................................................Person rescinding the contract
Date ..................................
NB: You should make sure that you have some evidence of the time and date on which you sent or gave this notice.
*Complete or delete as necessary.
[Form 1 amended: Gazette 8 Apr 2003 p. 1104; 16 Nov 2004 p. 5051; 21 Dec 2007 p. 6319; SL 2024/287 r. 9.]
Form 2
[r. 7(4)]
Home Building Contracts Act 1991
Home Building Contracts (Home Indemnity Insurance Exemptions) Regulations 2002
Developer’s notice
Important notice about home indemnity insurance for
multi‑storey multi‑unit developments where a developer sells
off‑the‑plan to a purchaser before engaging a builder
The development or dwelling unit concerned
This notice is about ..........................................................................
The Home Building Contracts Act 1991 requires that the builder take out home indemnity insurance for residential building work costing over $20 000, unless there is an exemption.
Generally, home indemnity insurance covers the person for whom the builder is doing the work against financial loss if the builder is unable to complete the work or meet a valid claim for faulty workmanship because the builder has died, disappeared or become insolvent. The insurance also covers any other person (in this case, you) obtaining the property from that person. In most cases the insurance policy must cover the construction period and the 6 years after practical completion of the building work.
Exemption from the requirement to have insurance
Building work on multi‑storey multi‑unit developments is exempt from the requirement for the builder to take out home indemnity insurance, provided that the builder of the development gives a notice (known as a builder’s notice) to the person for whom the builder is doing the work. See the Home Building Contracts (Home Indemnity Insurance Exemptions) Regulations 2002.
Once the developer engages a builder and the builder has given the developer the builder’s notice, the developer must give you a copy of the builder’s notice within 10 days after receiving the notice.
Why did you get this notice?
This notice is to warn you that —
(a) the developer has not yet engaged a builder to carry out the building work for the development;
(b) it is likely that the builder will not take out home indemnity insurance for the building work; and
(c) you may not be in a position to assess the risk resulting from the builder not having home indemnity insurance for the building work (should that be the case).
If the builder does not have home indemnity insurance for the building work it means that —
(a) the developer; and
(b) you, as a person purchasing the property from the developer,
are not insured against financial loss if the builder is unable to meet a valid claim for faulty workmanship because the builder has died, disappeared or become insolvent.
If you are in doubt about your rights, or you don’t understand this notice, you should seek legal advice or contact the Department of Commerce Call Centre on 1300 30 40 54 (local call).
Person to whom the developer has given this notice
Date ..........................................
[Form 2 inserted: Gazette 16 Nov 2004 p. 5052‑3; amended: Gazette 21 Dec 2007 p. 6320; 11 May 2012 p. 2063.]
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Notes
This is a compilation of the Home Building Contracts (Home Indemnity Insurance Exemptions) Regulations 2002 and includes amendments made by other written laws. For provisions that have come into operation, and for information about any reprints, see the compilation table.
Compilation table
Citation
Published
Commencement
Home Building Contracts (Home Indemnity Insurance — Multi‑storey Multi‑unit Developments Exemption) Regulations 2002 1
19 Apr 2002 p. 2103‑15
20 Apr 2002 (see r. 2)
Home Building Contracts (Home Indemnity Insurance — Multi‑storey Multi‑unit Developments Exemption) Amendment Regulations 2003 r. 1‑9
8 Apr 2003 p. 1099‑104
9 Apr 2003 (see r. 2)
Home Building Contracts (Home Indemnity Insurance Exemptions) Amendment Regulations 2004
16 Nov 2004 p. 5049‑53
16 Nov 2004
Reprint 1: The Home Building Contracts (Home Indemnity Insurance Exemptions) Regulations 2002 as at 23 Nov 2007 (includes amendments listed above)
Home Building Contracts (Home Indemnity Insurance Exemptions) Amendment Regulations 2007
21 Dec 2007 p. 6319-20
r. 1 and 2: 21 Dec 2007 (see r. 2(a));<br>Regulations other than r. 1 and 2: 22 Dec 2007 (see r. 2(b))
Home Building Contracts (Home Indemnity Insurance Exemptions) Amendment Regulations 2012 2
11 May 2012 p. 2059‑63
r. 1 and 2: 11 May 2012 (see r. 2(a)); Regulations other than r. 1 and 2: 12 May 2012 (see r. 2(b))
Home Building Contracts (Home Indemnity Insurance Exemptions) Amendment Regulations 2024
SL 2024/287 18 Dec 2024
r. 1 and 2: 18 Dec 2024 (see r. 2(a); Regulations other than r. 1 and 2: 19 Dec 2024 (see r. 2(b))
Other notes
1 Now known as the Home Building Contracts (Home Indemnity Insurance Exemptions) Regulations 2002; citation changed (see note under r. 1).
2 The Home Building Contracts (Home Indemnity Insurance Exemptions) Amendment Regulations 2012 r. 6(b) is not included because of an error in the reference to the provision to be amended.
Defined terms
[This is a list of terms defined and the provisions where they are defined. The list is not part of the law.]
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