If you disagree with an ACNC objection decision, you can appeal directly to a court instead of going to the ART first. Before deciding to go to court, it can be a good idea to get legal advice about the strength of your application, the process, and the related costs.
If you disagree with an ACNC objection decision, you can apply to the Administrative Review Tribunal (ART) to have it reviewed. You can also ask the ART to review a decision not to allow late lodgement of applications for internal review. You cannot ask the ART to review any other ACNC decisions.
This is a tool you can use to preview the section of the Annual Information Statement that asks for information about your charity's programs.
Search the ACNC Charity Register to find details on registered charities.
Registered charities must read and accept these Terms and Conditions in order to access the Registered Charity Tick.
The ACNC can provide you with information about charity registration, ongoing obligations, our role as the regulator, and how to raise a concern about charities. We cannot provide legal or professional advice.
We welcome your feedback and suggestions for improvements to our service.
Our social media terms and conditions.
ACNC’s Corporate Policy on the use of Normal Administrative Practice (NAP) for disposing of low-value records.
This page contains information for registrable Australian bodies that are also registered charities. It provides an overview of when to contact ASIC or the ACNC, and how to notify the right regulator of changes to your charity’s details.
