Work & Business Licences
Information about work and business licences in South Australia can be found on SA.GOV.AU
Building and trades
Real estate
Compliance and Enforcement Priority Areas 2022-23
We're focusing on six compliance priorities this year
Unexpected messages or visitors
Always be wary when you’re contacted out of the blue and know your rights to avoid things going wrong with unsolicited contact.
COVID-19 updates
Important information for consumers and businesses about the coronavirus.
COVID Marshals
From 21 August 2020, many South Australian businesses will require either a nominated or a dedicated COVID Marshal.
Labour hire laws
The Labour Hire Licensing Act 2017 requires labour hire providers in South Australia to be licensed.
Some builders licence qualifications are changing
New qualification requirements will be introduced for anyone applying for a building work contractor’s licence to perform major residential building work
Counter Terrorism Awareness for Security Industry Personnel
A new publication developed by Consumer and Business Services and SAPOL is now available
Property management reforms
By 28 September 2019 all employees of a registered land agent who manage properties must have completed specific property management training and be registered with CBS
Download resources
Access common resources and downloads in our resource centre.
Latest News
An unlicensed builder who accepted thousands of dollars in payment for substandard, incomplete work has been fined more than $18,000.
An unlicensed builder who accepted thousands of dollars in payment to perform bathroom renovations, leaving a trail of shoddy, incomplete work in his wake has been fined $25,000.
An unlicensed builder with prior convictions for working without a licence who accepted tens of thousands of dollars in payments for either incomplete or poor work has been fined $105,000.
Further updates to the Form 1 and Form 2 vendor statements will commence on 1 July 2021.
New laws governing the use of labour hire within certain industries come into effect today, increasing accountability in those industries where workers are particularly vulnerable to exploitation.
An unlicensed builder who performed substandard work at a Christies Downs home has been penalised in excess of $8,000.
South Australia's consumer watchdog has commenced proceedings in the Supreme Court against the director of a West Lakes based demolition business alleging he engaged in unconscionable conduct, wrongly accepted payment and made false or misleading representations to eight consumers.
South Australians are being urged to be on the lookout for so-called bitumen bandits, targeting parts of suburban Adelaide and the hills.