6A. Persons taken to be registered as contestant 4
Particulars to be recorded in the register 4
Time for making application for registration 5
8A. Prescribed medical information 5
8B. Prescribed ages for classes of contestants 6
8C. Contestant record book 7
Fees 7
Division 2 — Industry participants
Prescribed capacities of industry participants 7
10A. Persons taken to be registered as industry participants 8
Register of industry participants: prescribed particulars 8
Registration fees 11
Part 3 — Contests
Division 1 — Pre‑contest matters
Information to be recorded at weigh‑in 12
Information to be certified by medical practitioner 12
Division 2 — Rest periods
Restrictions on competing following a knockout or other loss 12
Restrictions on competing following a contest 13
Division 3 — Record of contest
17A. Prescribed information: record of contest 14
17B. Recording participation in contests outside State 14
Division 4 — Permits for contests
17C. Prescribed information: permits to conduct contests 15
17D. Prescribed information: permit for contest 16
17E. Fees for permit for contest 16
Part 4 — Ratings and titles
Ratings 17
Titles 17
Part 5 — Miscellaneous
Minimum fees for officials 18
Part 6 — Savings and transitional matters
Terms used 19
Interpretation Act 1984 not affected 19
Contestants registered under PCS Act 19
Certificate of registration: contestants 19
Participants registered under PCS Act 20
Certificate of registration: industry participants 20
Register: industry participants 20
Schedule 2 — Prescribed classes of contestants
Division 1 — Boxing, kickboxing and Muay Thai
Division 2 — Brazilian ju jitsu and full contact karate
Division 3 — Mixed martial arts
Schedule 3 — Fees
Schedule 4 — Minimum fees for officials
Notes
Compilation table 27
Other notes 27
Defined terms
Combat Sports Act 1987
Combat Sports Regulations 2004
Part 1 — Preliminary
1. Citation
These regulations are the *Combat Sports Regulations 2004*.
[Regulation 1 amended: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1014.]
2. Commencement
These regulations come into operation on the day on which the Boxing Control Amendment Act 2003 comes into operation.
3. Terms used
In these regulations, unless the contrary intention appears —
approved means approved by the Commission;
grappling, in relation to an event, is where participants wrestle, grip, handle and control an opponent without the use of striking;
light contact, in relation to an event that is not a sham contest, is where participants do not strike their opponents with full force and where strikes are pulled;
recognised body means an approved combat sports body of another State, a Territory, the Commonwealth or another country;
sanction, in relation to a title, means to approve of the use of the title in relation to a contestant in a contest.
[Regulation 3 amended: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1014.]
4. Combat sports prescribed not to be combat sport
For the purposes of the definition of combat sport in section 3 of the Act, the combat sports listed in the Table are prescribed not to be a combat sport.
Table
Fencing
Paintball
Wrestling that is intended to be theatrical or humorous
[Regulation 4 inserted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1014.]
5A. Contests prescribed not to be contest
(1) For the purposes of the definition of contest in section 3 of the Act, the following contests or exhibitions are prescribed not to be contests —
(a) a light contact or grappling event for the purpose of promoting the combat sport and for which —
(i) scores are not kept; and
(ii) there is no outcome or result;
(b) a light contact or grappling event solely for the purpose of determining a contestant’s proficiency in the combat sport;
(c) an event in which a contestant is penalised if he or she punches, kicks, strikes or hits another contestant in a manner that does not involve light contact with that other contestant.
(2) For the purposes of the definition of contest in section 3 of the Act, contests or exhibitions are prescribed not to be contests if they are conducted by one of the following State Sporting Associations, or by the national or international parent bodies of one of the following State Sporting Associations —
(a) All Australian International Taekwondo Federation WA;
(b) Australian Karate Federation WA;
(c) Boxing WA;
(d) Judo WA;
(e) Sport Taekwondo WA;
(f) Taekwondo WA;
(g) Western Australian, Australian Federation of Brazilian Jujitsu Branch;
(h) Wrestling WA.
[Regulation 5A inserted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1015.]
Part 2 — Registration
Division 1 — Contestants
5. Prescribed classes of contestants
(1) For the purposes of section 14 of the Act the classes of contestants are prescribed in Schedule 2.
[(2) deleted]
[Regulation 5 amended: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1015.]
6A. Persons taken to be registered as contestant
Under section 62(3) of the Act, a person who is registered or licensed under a law of a place outside the State, the purpose of which substantially corresponds with the purpose of the Act, as a contestant is to be taken to be registered under the Act as a contestant.
[Regulation 6A inserted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1015.]
6. Particulars to be recorded in the register
For the purposes of section 15(2)(c) of the Act, the Commission is to cause to be entered in the register in respect of each person registered as a contestant —
(a) details of any contests in which the person has participated, including the number of years that the person participated, the person’s win/loss record and details of any injuries sustained by the person in that participation; and
(b) details of any previous registration or licensing as a contestant in a combat sport, including where the person was registered or licensed, each combat sport and class in respect of which the person was registered or licensed; and
(c) details of any —
(i) convictions for criminal offences; or
(ii) other disciplinary measures taken under a law, the purpose of which substantially corresponds with the purpose of the Act,
in this or any other State, a Territory or another country; and
(d) a recent photograph of the person; and
(e) identifying details from the person’s drivers licence, passport or any other approved identification document bearing the person’s photograph; and
(f) details of any medical information provided under section 16(2)(b) or 19(3)(b) of the Act; and
(g) details of the person’s next of kin and an emergency contact telephone number for that next of kin.
[Regulation 6 amended: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1016.]
7. Time for making application for registration
[(1) deleted]
(2) An application under section 16(1) of the Act must be made —
(a) in the case of an application by a person whose principal place of residence is in the State, not later than 5 days before the date of any proposed contest in which the person intends to compete; and
(b) in the case of an application by a person whose principal place of residence is outside the State, before any weigh‑in conducted under section 48 of the Act.
[Regulation 7 amended: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1016.]
8A. Prescribed medical information
(1) For the purposes of sections 16(2)(b) and 19(3)(b) of the Act, the following medical information is prescribed —
(a) a medical certificate as to fitness to be registered as a contestant in the class to which an application relates completed by a medical practitioner within 12 months before the date of the application;
(b) a serology report prepared within 6 months before the date of the application stating whether or not the applicant has Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) infection, Hepatitis B or Hepatitis C;
(c) a detailed medical history of injuries sustained in a contest.
(2) If the person who desires to be registered as a contestant is or has been a contestant in any country outside the Commonwealth, the serology report referred to in subregulation (1)(b) must be prepared within 7 days before the date of the application.
[Regulation 8A inserted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1017.]
8B. Prescribed ages for classes of contestants
For the purposes of section 17(1)(a)(ii) of the Act, the following ages must be reached by contestants in the following classes of contests before registration can be considered —
(a) 6 years of age for Brazilian Jiu Jitsu;
(b) 6 years of age for Taekwondo;
(c) 6 years of age for Wrestling;
(d) 7 years of age for Karate;
(e) 9 years of age for Judo;
(f) 10 years of age for Boxing;
(g) 12 years of age for Kickboxing;
(h) 12 years of age for Muay Thai;
(i) 16 years of age for Shooto;
(j) 18 years of age for Mixed Martial Arts (Unified Rules).
[Regulation 8B inserted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1017.]
8C. Contestant record book
For the purposes of section 35(1) of the Act, the following information is prescribed —
(a) the contestant’s name;
(b) the contestant’s weight;
(c) details of the contestant’s medical examination and serology test;
(d) details of the contestant’s win/loss record and titles the contestant has won.
[Regulation 8C inserted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1018.]
8. Fees
(1) The fee set out in Schedule 3 item 1 is prescribed for the triennial registration of a contestant under section 16(2)(c) of the Act or for the renewal of the triennial registration of a contestant under section 19(3)(c) of the Act.
(2) The fee set out in Schedule 3 item 3 is prescribed for the issue of a duplicate contestant record book under section 42 of the Act.
[Regulation 8 inserted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1018.]
Division 2 — Industry participants
9. Prescribed capacities of industry participants
For the purposes of the definition of industry participant in section 3 of the Act, the following capacities are prescribed —
(a) promoter;
(b) matchmaker;
(c) manager;
(d) trainer;
(e) referee;
(f) judge;
(g) timekeeper;
(h) second.
[Regulation 9 inserted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1018; amended: Gazette 17 May 2019 p. 1435.]
10A. Persons taken to be registered as industry participants
Under section 62(3) of the Act, a person who is registered or licensed under a law of a place outside the State, the purpose of which substantially corresponds with the purpose of the Act, for one of the capacities prescribed under regulation 9 (other than promoter) is to be taken to be registered under the Act as an industry participant of that capacity.
[Regulation 10A inserted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1018‑19.]
10. Register of industry participants: prescribed particulars
Under section 26(c) of the Act, the particulars listed in column 2 of the Table opposite an industry participant capacity listed in column 1 are prescribed.
Register of industry participants
Industry participant capacity
Particulars
Judge
(a) Details of the participant’s experience, qualifications and any accreditation.<br>(b) All the particulars required to be disclosed in the application form approved under section 27 of the Act.
Manager
(a) Copy of proof of the participant’s identity such as a driver’s licence or passport.<br>(b) Details of the participant’s experience, qualifications and any accreditation.<br>(c) All the particulars required to be disclosed in the application form approved under section 27 of the Act.
Promoter
(a) Copy of proof of the participant’s identity such as a driver’s licence or passport.<br>(b) Details of the participant’s experience, qualifications and any accreditation.<br>(c) All the particulars required to be disclosed in the application form approved under section 27 of the Act.
Referee
(a) Copy of proof of the participant’s identity such as a driver’s licence or passport.<br>(b) Details of the participant’s experience, qualifications and any accreditation.<br>(c) All the particulars required to be disclosed in the application form approved under section 27 of the Act.
Second
(a) Copy of proof of the participant’s identity such as a driver’s licence or passport.<br>(b) Details of the participant’s experience, qualifications and any accreditation.<br>(c) All the particulars required to be disclosed in the application form approved under section 27 of the Act.
Timekeeper
(a) Copy of proof of the participant’s identity such as a driver’s licence or passport.<br>(b) Details of the participant’s experience, qualifications and any accreditation.<br>(c) All the particulars required to be disclosed in the application form approved under section 27 of the Act.
Trainer
(a) Copy of proof of the participant’s identity such as a driver’s licence or passport.<br>(b) Details of the participant’s experience, qualifications and any accreditation.<br>(c) All the particulars required to be disclosed in the application form approved under section 27 of the Act.
[Regulation 10 inserted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1019‑20; amended: Gazette 17 May 2019 p. 1435.]
11. Registration fees
The fees set out in Schedule 3 item 2 are prescribed for the triennial annual registration of an industry participant under section 27(3)(b) of the Act or for the renewal of the triennial annual registration of an industry participant under section 31(2)(b) of the Act.
[Regulation 11 inserted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1020.]
[12. Deleted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1020.]
Part 3 — Contests
Division 1 — Pre‑contest matters
[Heading inserted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1021.]
13. Information to be recorded at weigh‑in
For the purposes of section 48(2)(d) of the Act, the following information is prescribed —
(a) the date and venue of the contest;
(b) the contestant’s weight;
(c) the contestant’s opponent;
(d) the name of the rules of the contest;
(e) the number of rounds of the contest and the length of each round.
[Regulation 13 inserted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1021.]
14. Information to be certified by medical practitioner
For the purposes of section 49A(2)(c) of the Act, the following information prescribed is —
(a) whether or not the person examined is fit to compete in the contest;
(b) if the person is not fit to compete in the contest, a date before which the person should not take part in —
(i) sparring; or
(ii) a contest.
[Regulation 14 inserted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1021.]
Division 2 — Rest periods
15. Restrictions on competing following a knockout or other loss
(1) Where a contestant is knocked out —
(a) the contestant must not participate in a contest for a period of at least 30 days; or
(b) for a second consecutive time, the contestant must not participate in a contest for a period of at least 60 days; or
(c) for a third consecutive time, the contestant must not participate in a contest for a period of 90 days,
or for such longer period as the medical practitioner referred to in section 49 of the Act determines.
Penalty for this subregulation: a fine of $1 000.
(2) Where a contest is terminated because a contestant is judged unable to continue for a reason other than a knock‑out, the contestant must not participate in a contest for such a period as the medical practitioner referred to in section 49 of the Act determines.
Penalty for this subregulation: a fine of $1 000.
(3) Any contestant who loses 6 consecutive contests must not enter into any contract to participate in a contest unless the contestant has passed a medical examination by an approved medical practitioner.
Penalty for this subregulation: a fine of $1 000.
(4) The medical practitioner referred to in section 49 of the Act is to endorse a contestant’s contestant record book referred to in section 35 of the Act with any specific date before which the contestant is not to participate in a contest under this regulation.
[Regulation 15 amended: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1021; SL 2020/111 r. 8.]
16. Restrictions on competing following a contest
(1) If a contestant has participated in a contest, the contestant must not participate in another contest for a period of at least 7 days.
Penalty for this subregulation: a fine of $1 000.
(2) If a medical practitioner has endorsed a contestant’s contestant record book under regulation 15(4) with a specific date before which the contestant is not to participate in a contest, the contestant must not participate in a contest before that date.
Penalty for this subregulation: a fine of $1 000.
[Regulation 16 amended: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1021-2; SL 2020/111 r. 4 and 8.]
Division 3 — Record of contest
[Heading inserted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1022.]
17A. Prescribed information: record of contest
For the purposes of section 52(2)(d) of the Act, the following information is prescribed —
(a) the contestant’s name;
(b) the contestant’s weight;
(c) details of the contestant’s medical examination;
(d) the opponent’s name;
(e) the opponent’s weight;
(f) the date of the contest;
(g) the venue of the contest;
(h) the type of contest;
(i) the name of the contest;
(j) the number of rounds of the contest and the length of each round;
(k) the result of the contest.
[Regulation 17A inserted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1022.]
17B. Recording participation in contests outside State
A person registered as a contestant under section 15 of the Act who participates as a contestant in a contest outside the State must ensure that the information prescribed under regulation 17A is entered in his or her contestant record book.
Penalty: a fine of $1 000.
[Regulation 17B inserted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1022; amended: SL 2020/111 r. 5.]
Division 4 — Permits for contests
[Heading inserted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1022.]
17C. Prescribed information: permits to conduct contests
For the purposes of section 44(2)(c) of the Act, the following information is prescribed —
(a) the name and contact details of the applicant and the registration details of the promoter of the contest;
(b) the contest and weigh‑in dates and venues;
(c) the matchmaker’s details;
(d) details of insurance cover to be obtained and who is to be covered by it, security of contestants and officials and the emergency medical contact procedures;
(e) financial details for the contest including entry prices, and rewards or prizes for contestants;
(ea) the number of tickets for admission to the contest that are proposed to be made available;
(f) contest details including the contestants’ names, weights, fight records and trainers, type and length of contest, classes, proposed rules, titles contested and sanctioning body;
(g) details of the officials who are to officiate at the contest and their qualifications;
(h) details of the medical practitioner to be present at the contest;
(i) details of the venue including —
(i) the layout of the venue and facilities for the safety of contestants, industry participants and spectators;
(ii) the specifications of the contest area;
(iii) details of the contestant warm‑up, cool down and change room areas;
(iv) details of the areas for medical staff and officials;
(v) details of the emergency access to the venue;
(vi) the location of security personnel;
(j) details of any entertainment to be provided at the contest.
[Regulation 17C inserted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1022-3; amended: Gazette 17 May 2019 p. 1435; SL 2020/111 r. 6.]
17D. Prescribed information: permit for contest
For the purposes of section 45(3)(d) of the Act, the following information is prescribed —
(a) the name and contact details of the promoter of the contest;
(b) the type of contest;
(c) the rules approved under section 62A(1) of the Act to be observed in the contest;
(d) any sanctioned title for the contest;
(e) the names of the industry participants approved to officiate at the contest as a referee, judge or timekeeper (as the contest requires).
[Regulation 17D inserted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1023.]
17E. Fees for permit for contest
The fees set out in Schedule 3 item 4 are prescribed for a permit for a contest under section 44(2)(e) of the Act.
[Regulation 17E inserted: Gazette 17 May 2019 p. 1436.]
Part 4 — Ratings and titles
17. Ratings
The Commission may —
(a) adopt the rating given to a contestant by a sanctioning body or a recognised body; or
(b) determine the rating of a contestant in accordance with its own standards,
and that rating is to be used to determine a contestant’s standard when participating in a contest in this State.
[Regulation 17 amended: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1024.]
18. Titles
The Commission may in writing adopt the sanctioning of a sanctioning body or a recognised body.
[Regulation 18 inserted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1024.]
Part 5 — Miscellaneous
[Heading inserted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1024.]
19. Minimum fees for officials
(1) The fees set out in Schedule 4 are prescribed as the minimum fees for the types of officials involved in a combat sport referred to in that item payable by the promoter of the contest to an official involved in the contest.
(2) Despite subregulation (1), if a contest —
(a) is for an international title; and
(b) is sanctioned by an approved international body and that international body requires that a specified fee is to be paid to an official involved in a contest for an international title sanctioned by the body,
the minimum fee payable by the promoter of the contest to an official involved in the contest (including the undercard to the title contest) is that specified fee.
[Regulation 19 inserted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1024.]
Part 6 — Savings and transitional matters
[Heading inserted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1024.]
20. Terms used
In this Part —
amending Act means the Professional Combat Sports Amendment Act 2011;
commencement day means the day on which the Professional Combat Sports Amendment Act 2011 comes into operation 1;
PCS Act means the Professional Combat Sports Act 1987 as in force immediately before commencement day.
[Regulation 20 inserted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1024-5.]
21. Interpretation Act 1984 not affected
Except where the contrary intention appears, this Part does not prejudice or affect the application of the Interpretation Act 1984 Part V.
[Regulation 21 inserted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1025.]
22. Contestants registered under PCS Act
A person who immediately before commencement day was registered under the PCS Act section 17 as a contestant of a class is, on commencement day, to be taken to be registered under the Combat Sports Act 1987 section 17 as a contestant in that class for the period that, and subject to the same conditions and restrictions as, applied to that person immediately before commencement day.
[Regulation 22 inserted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1025.]
23. Certificate of registration: contestants
A certificate of registration in force under the PCS Act section 18 immediately before commencement day is, on commencement day, to be taken to be a certificate of registration issued under the Combat Sports Act 1987 section 18.
[Regulation 23 inserted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1025.]
24. Participants registered under PCS Act
If —
(a) immediately before commencement day a natural person was registered under the PCS Act section 27 as a prescribed class of industry participant; and
(b) a capacity in which a person can be registered as an industry participant prescribed under regulation 9 corresponds to that prescribed class,
the person is, on commencement day, to be taken to be registered under the Combat Sports Act 1987 section 28 in that capacity for the period that, and subject to the same conditions and restrictions as, applied to that person immediately before commencement day.
[Regulation 24 inserted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1025.]
25. Certificate of registration: industry participants
A certificate of registration issued to an industry participant referred to in regulation 24 in force under the PCS Act section 29 immediately before commencement day is, on commencement day, to be taken to be a certificate of registration issued under the Combat Sports Act 1987 section 29 for the capacity corresponding to the prescribed class of industry participant set out in the certificate.
[Regulation 25 inserted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1025-6.]
26. Register: industry participants
The register of industry participants kept under the PCS Act section 26 immediately before commencement day is, on commencement day, to be taken to be the register required to be kept under the Combat Sports Act 1987 section 26 in relation to industry participants referred to in regulation 24.
[Regulation 26 inserted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1026.]
[Schedule 1 deleted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1026.]
Schedule 2 — Prescribed classes of contestants
[r. 5]
[Heading amended: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1026.]
Division 1 — Boxing, kickboxing and Muay Thai
[Heading inserted: Gazette 9 Oct 2018 p. 4035.]
Division (Class)
Minimum weight
Maximum weight
Strawweight or Mini Flyweight
(no lower limit)
not exceeding 47.60 kg
Junior Flyweight
over 47.60 kg
not exceeding 49.00 kg
Flyweight
over 49.00 kg
not exceeding 50.80 kg
Junior Bantamweight
over 50.80 kg
not exceeding 52.20 kg
Bantamweight
over 52.20 kg
not exceeding 53.50 kg
Junior Featherweight
over 53.50 kg
not exceeding 55.30 kg
Featherweight
over 55.30 kg
not exceeding 57.20 kg
Junior Lightweight
over 57.20 kg
not exceeding 59.00 kg
Lightweight
over 59.00 kg
not exceeding 61.20 kg
Junior Welterweight
over 61.20 kg
not exceeding 63.50 kg
Welterweight
over 63.50 kg
not exceeding 66.70 kg
Junior Middleweight
over 66.70 kg
not exceeding 69.90 kg
Middleweight
over 69.90 kg
not exceeding 72.50 kg
Super Middleweight
over 72.50 kg
not exceeding 76.20 kg
Light Heavyweight
over 76.20 kg
not exceeding 79.40 kg
Cruiserweight
over 79.40 kg
not exceeding 90.70 kg
Heavyweight
over 90.70 kg
not exceeding 100.00 kg
Super Heavyweight
over 100.00 kg
(no upper limit)
[Division 1 inserted: Gazette 9 Oct 2018 p. 4035‑6.]
Division 2 — Brazilian ju jitsu and full contact karate
Division (Class)
Minimum weight
Maximum weight
Lightweight
over 60.00 kg
not exceeding 70.00 kg
Middleweight
over 70.00 kg
not exceeding 80.00 kg
Heavy weight
over 80.00 kg
not exceeding 90.00 kg
Super heavyweight
over 90.00 kg
(no upper limit)
Division 3 — Mixed martial arts
[Heading inserted: SL 2020/111 r. 7.]
Division (Class)
Minimum weight
Maximum weight
Strawweight
(no lower limit)
not exceeding 52.16 kg
Flyweight
over 52.16 kg
not exceeding 56.70 kg
Bantamweight
over 56.70 kg
not exceeding 61.23 kg
Featherweight
over 61.23 kg
not exceeding 65.77 kg
Lightweight
over 65.77 kg
not exceeding 70.31 kg
Super Lightweight
over 70.31 kg
not exceeding 74.84 kg
Welterweight
over 74.84 kg
not exceeding 77.11 kg
Super Welterweight
over 77.11 kg
not exceeding 79.38 kg
Middleweight
over 79.38 kg
not exceeding 83.91 kg
Super Middleweight
over 83.91 kg
not exceeding 88.45 kg
Light Heavyweight
over 88.45 kg
not exceeding 92.99 kg
Cruiserweight
over 92.99 kg
not exceeding 102.06 kg
Heavyweight
over 102.06 kg
not exceeding 120.20 kg
Super Heavyweight
over 120.20 kg
(no upper limit)
[Division 3 inserted: SL 2020/111 r. 7.]
Schedule 3 — Fees
[r. 8, 11 and 17E]
$
1.
Fee for registration as a contestant under section 16(2)(c) of the Act or renewal of registration as a contestant under section 19(3)(c) of the Act
101.50
2.
Fees for registration as an industry participant under section 27(3)(b) of the Act or renewal of registration under section 31(2)(b) of the Act as —
(a) a promoter
334.50
(b) a matchmaker
167.00
(c) a manager
167.00
(d) a trainer
83.50
(e) a referee
101.50
(f) a judge
81.00
(g) a timekeeper
81.00
(h) a second
30.00
3.
Fee for issue of a duplicate contestant record book under section 42 of the Act
100.00
4.
Fees for permit for a contest under section 44(2)(e) of the Act for which the following number of tickets for admission to the contest are proposed to be made available —
(a) not more than 300
100.00
(b) more than 300 but not more than 700
300.00
(c) more than 700 but not more than 2 500
600.00
(d) more than 2 500 but not more than 4 500
1 000.00
(e) more than 4 500
2 500.00
[Schedule 3 inserted: Gazette 17 May 2019 p 1436‑7.]
Schedule 4 — Minimum fees for officials
[r. 19]
[Heading inserted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1027.]
Official
Basic fee
State title
National or international title
One contest on a bill
2 or more contests on a bill
One contest on a bill
2 or more contests on a bill
One contest on a bill
2 or more contests on a bill
Referee
$200
$250
$200
$250
$300
$350
Judge
$150
$200
$150
$200
$250
$300
Timekeeper
$150
$200
$150
$200
$250
$300
[Schedule 4 inserted: Gazette 22 Feb 2013 p. 1027.]
dline
Notes
This is a compilation of the Combat Sports Regulations 2004 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
Professional Combat Sports Regulations 2004 2
11 Jan 2005 p. 115-33
12 Jan 2005 (see r. 2 and Gazette 11 Jan 2005 p. 89)
Professional Combat Sports Amendment Regulations 2013
22 Feb 2013 p. 1013-27
r. 1 and 2: 22 Feb 2013 (see r. 2(a)); Regulations other than r. 1 and 2: 1 Mar 2013 (see r. 2(b) and Gazette 1 Mar 2013 p. 1091)
Reprint 1: The Combat Sports Regulations 2004 as at 5 Apr 2013 (includes amendments listed above)
Combat Sports Amendment Regulations 2018
9 Oct 2018 p. 4035‑6
r. 1 and 2: 9 Oct 2018 (see r. 2(a)); Regulations other than r. 1 and 2: 10 Oct 2018 (see r. 2(b))
Combat Sports Amendment Regulations 2019
17 May 2019 p. 1434‑7
r. 1 and 2: 17 May 2019 (see r. 2(a)); Regulations other than r. 1 and 2: 1 Jul 2019 (see r. 2(b))
Combat Sports Amendment Regulations 2020
SL 2020/111 3 Jul 2020
r. 1 and 2: 3 Jul 2020 (see r. 2(a)); Regulations other than r. 1 and 2: 4 Jul 2020 (see r. 2(b))
Other notes
1 Commenced 1 March 2013.
2 Now known as the Combat Sports Regulations 2004; citation changed (see note under r. 1).
Defined terms
[This is a list of terms defined and the provisions where they are defined. The list is not part of the law.]