South Australia
Jurisdiction of Courts (Cross-vesting) Act 1987
An Act relating to the cross-vesting of certain jurisdiction.

Contents
Preamble
1	Short title
3	Interpretation
3A	Corporations Act of the Commonwealth
4	Vesting of additional jurisdiction in certain courts
5	Transfer of proceedings
6	Special federal matters
6A	Special federal matters: Commonwealth authorities or officers acting under the laws of States
7	Institution and hearing of appeals
8	Orders by Supreme Court
9	Exercise of jurisdiction pursuant to cross-vesting laws
10	Transfer of matters arising under Division 1 or 1A of Part V of Trade Practices Act (Commonwealth)
11	Conduct of proceedings
12	Orders as to costs
13	Limitation on appeals
14	Enforcement and effect of judgments
15	Suspension or cessation of operation of Act
Legislative history

Preamble
1	Inconvenience and expense have occasionally been caused to litigants by jurisdictional limitations in federal, State and Territory courts.
2	It is desirable—
	(a)	to establish a system of cross-vesting of jurisdiction between those courts, without detracting from the existing jurisdiction of any court; and
	(b)	to structure the system in such a way as to ensure as far as practicable that proceedings concerning matters which, apart from this Act and any law of the Commonwealth or another State relating to cross-vesting of jurisdiction, would be entirely or substantially within the jurisdiction (other than any accrued jurisdiction) of the Federal Court or the Family Court or the jurisdiction of a Supreme Court of a State or Territory are instituted and determined in that court, whilst providing for the determination by one court of federal and State matters in appropriate cases; and
	(c)	if a proceeding is instituted in a court that is not the appropriate court, to provide a system under which the proceeding will be transferred to the appropriate court.

The Parliament of South Australia enacts as follows:
1—Short title
This Act may be cited as the Jurisdiction of Courts (Cross-vesting) Act 1987.
3—Interpretation
	(1)	In this Act—
Family Court means the Family Court of Australia;
Federal Court means the Federal Court of Australia;
Full Court, in relation to a Supreme Court of a State, includes any court of the State to which appeals lie from a single judge of that Supreme Court;
judgment means a judgment, decree or order, whether final or interlocutory;
party, in relation to a proceeding, includes a person who intervenes in the proceeding;
proceeding does not include a criminal proceeding;
special federal matter has the same meaning as in the Jurisdiction of Courts (Cross‑vesting) Act 1987 of the Commonwealth;
State includes the Northern Territory and the Australian Capital Territory;
State Family Court, in relation to a State, means a court of that State to which section 41 of the Family Law Act 1975 of the Commonwealth applies by virtue of a proclamation made under section 41(2) of that Act;
State matter means—
	(a)	a matter in which the Supreme Court has jurisdiction otherwise than by reason of a law of the Commonwealth or of another State; or
	(b)	a matter removed to the Supreme Court under section 8;
Territory does not include the Northern Territory or the Australian Capital Territory.
	(2)	A reference in this Act, other than a reference in section 4(3), to the Supreme Court of a State includes, if there is a State Family Court of that State, a reference to that State Family Court.
	(3)	In this Act, a reference to a Commonwealth Act is a reference to that Act, as amended from time to time.
3A—Corporations Act of the Commonwealth
This Act does not apply to the jurisdiction of courts with which Division 1 of Part 9.6A of the Corporations Act 2001 of the Commonwealth deals.
4—Vesting of additional jurisdiction in certain courts
	(3)	The Supreme Court of another State or of a Territory has and may exercise original and appellate jurisdiction with respect to State matters.
	(4)	The State Family Court of another State has and may exercise original and appellate jurisdiction with respect to State matters.
	(5)	This section does not—
	(a)	invest a Supreme Court or a State Family Court with; or
	(b)	confer on any such court,
jurisdiction with respect to criminal matters.
5—Transfer of proceedings
	(1)	Where—
	(a)	a proceeding (in this subsection referred to as the relevant proceeding) is pending in the Supreme Court; and
	(b)	—
	(ii)	it appears to the Supreme Court that having regard to—
	(A)	whether, in the opinion of the Supreme Court, apart from any law of the Commonwealth or another State relating to cross-vesting of jurisdiction and apart from any accrued jurisdiction of the Federal Court or the Family Court, the relevant proceeding or a substantial part of the relevant proceeding would have been incapable of being instituted in the Supreme Court and capable of being instituted in the Federal Court or the Family Court; and
	(B)	the extent to which, in the opinion of the Supreme Court, the matters for determination in the relevant proceeding are matters arising under or involving questions as to the application, interpretation or validity of a law of the Commonwealth and not within the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court apart from this Act and any law of the Commonwealth or another State relating to cross-vesting of jurisdiction; and
	(C)	the interests of justice,
it is more appropriate that the relevant proceeding be determined by the Federal Court or the Family Court, as the case may be,
the Supreme Court shall transfer the relevant proceeding to the Federal Court or the Family Court, as the case may be.
	(2)	Where—
	(a)	a proceeding (in this subsection referred to as the relevant proceeding) is pending in the Supreme Court (in this subsection referred to as the first court); and
	(b)	—
	(i)	it appears to the first court that the relevant proceeding arises out of, or is related to, another proceeding pending in the Supreme Court of another State or of a Territory and it is more appropriate that the relevant proceeding be determined by that other Supreme Court; or
	(ii)	it appears to the first court that having regard to—
	(A)	whether, in the opinion of the first court, apart from this Act and any law of the Commonwealth or another State relating to cross-vesting of jurisdiction, the relevant proceeding or a substantial part of the relevant proceeding would have been incapable of being instituted in the first court and capable of being instituted in the Supreme Court of another State or Territory; and
	(B)	the extent to which, in the opinion of the first court, the matters for determination in the relevant proceeding are matters arising under or involving questions as to the application, interpretation or validity of a law of the State or Territory referred to in subsubparagraph (A) and not within the jurisdiction of the first court apart from this Act and any law of the Commonwealth or another State relating to cross‑vesting of jurisdiction; and
	(C)	the interests of justice,
it is more appropriate that the relevant proceeding be determined by that other Supreme Court; or
	(iii)	it appears to the first court that it is otherwise in the interests of justice that the relevant proceeding be determined by the Supreme Court of another State or of a Territory,
the first court shall transfer the relevant proceeding to that other Supreme Court.
	(3)	Where—
	(a)	a proceeding (in this subsection referred to as the relevant proceeding) is pending in the Supreme Court of another State or of a Territory (in this subsection referred to as the first court); and
	(b)	—
	(i)	it appears to the first court that the relevant proceeding arises out of, or is related to, another proceeding pending in the Supreme Court of South Australia and it is more appropriate that the relevant proceeding be determined by the Supreme Court of South Australia; or
	(ii)	it appears to the first court that having regard to—
	(A)	whether, in the opinion of the first court, apart from this Act and any law of the Commonwealth or another State relating to cross-vesting of jurisdiction, the relevant proceeding or a substantial part of the relevant proceeding would have been incapable of being instituted in the first court and capable of being instituted in the Supreme Court of South Australia; and
	(B)	the extent to which, in the opinion of the first court, the matters for determination in the relevant proceeding are matters arising under or involving questions as to the application, interpretation or validity of a law of the State and not within the jurisdiction of the first court apart from this Act and any law of the Commonwealth or another State relating to cross-vesting of jurisdiction; and
	(C)	the interests of justice,
it is more appropriate that the relevant proceeding be determined by the Supreme Court of South Australia; or
	(iii)	it appears to the first court that it is otherwise in the interests of justice that the relevant proceeding be determined by the Supreme Court of South Australia,
the first court shall transfer the relevant proceeding to the Supreme Court of South Australia.
	(4)	Where—
	(a)	a proceeding (in this subsection referred to as the relevant proceeding) is pending in the Federal Court or the Family Court (in this subsection referred to as the first court); and
	(b)	—
	(i)	it appears to the first court that the relevant proceeding arises out of, or is related to, another proceeding pending in the Supreme Court and it is more appropriate that the relevant proceeding be determined by the Supreme Court; or
	(ii)	it appears to the first court that having regard to—
	(A)	whether, in the opinion of the first court, the relevant proceeding or a substantial part of it would have been incapable of being instituted in that court, apart from any law of the Commonwealth or another State relating to cross-vesting of jurisdiction; and
	(B)	whether, in the opinion of the first court, the relevant proceeding or a substantial part of it would have been capable of being instituted in the Supreme Court, apart from any law of the Commonwealth or another State relating to cross‑vesting of jurisdiction; and
	(C)	the extent to which, in the opinion of the first court, the matters for determination in the relevant proceeding are matters arising under or involving questions as to the application, interpretation or validity of a law of the State and not within the jurisdiction of the first court apart from any law of the Commonwealth or another State relating to cross-vesting of jurisdiction; and
	(D)	the interests of justice,
it is more appropriate that the relevant proceeding be determined by the Supreme Court; or
	(iii)	it appears to the first court that it is otherwise in the interests of justice that the relevant proceeding be determined by the Supreme Court,
the first court shall transfer the relevant proceeding to the Supreme Court.
	(6)	Where—
	(a)	a court (in this subsection referred to as the first court) transfers a proceeding to another court under a law or laws relating to cross-vesting of jurisdiction; and
	(b)	it appears to the first court that—
	(i)	there is another proceeding pending in the first court that arises out of, or is related to, the first mentioned proceeding; and
	(ii)	it is in the interests of justice that the other proceeding be determined by the other court,
the first court shall transfer the other proceeding to the other court.
	(7)	A court may transfer a proceeding under this section on the application of a party to the proceeding, on its own initiative or on the application of the Attorney-General of the Commonwealth or of a State or Territory.
	(8)	A person who is entitled to practise as a barrister or a solicitor, or as both a barrister and a solicitor, in a court has, if a proceeding (in this subsection referred to as the transferred proceeding) in that court is transferred to another court under a law or laws relating to cross-vesting of jurisdiction, the same entitlement to practise in relation to—
	(a)	the transferred proceeding; and
	(b)	any other proceeding out of which the transferred proceeding arises or to which the transferred proceeding is related, being another proceeding that is to be determined together with the transferred proceeding,
in the other court that the person would have if the other court were a federal court exercising federal jurisdiction.
	(9)	Nothing in this section confers on a court jurisdiction that the court would not otherwise have.
6—Special federal matters
	(1)	If—
	(a)	a matter for determination in a proceeding that is pending in the Supreme Court is a special federal matter; and
	(b)	the court does not make an order under subsection (3) in respect of the matter,
the court must transfer the proceeding in accordance with this section to the Federal Court or a court mentioned in subsection (2)(b).
	(1a)	However, the court must only transfer so much of the proceeding as is, in the opinion of the court, within the jurisdiction (including the accrued jurisdiction) of the Federal Court, or the court mentioned in subsection (2)(b), as the case may be.
	(2)	If the court orders that a proceeding or part of a proceeding be transferred, the proceeding or part of the proceeding must be transferred—
	(a)	if the matter for determination in the proceeding is a matter mentioned in paragraph (a), (b), (c), (d) or (e) of the definition of special federal matter in section 3(1) of the Jurisdiction of Courts (Cross-vesting) Act 1987 of the Commonwealth—to the Federal Court; or
	(b)	if the matter for determination in the proceeding is a matter mentioned in paragraph (ab) of that definition—to whichever of the Family Court, the Family Court of Western Australia or the Supreme Court of the Northern Territory, in the opinion of the court, is appropriate in the circumstances.
	(3)	The Supreme Court may order that the proceeding be determined by that court if it is satisfied that there are special reasons for doing so in the particular circumstances of the proceeding other than reasons relevant to the convenience of the parties.
	(4)	Before making an order under subsection (3), the court must be satisfied that—
	(a)	a written notice specifying the nature of the special federal matter has been given to the Attorney‑General of the Commonwealth and the Attorney‑General of the State; and
	(b)	a reasonable time has elapsed since the giving of the notice for the Attorneys‑General to consider whether submissions to the court should be made in relation to the proceeding.
	(5)	For the purposes of subsection (4), the court—
	(a)	may adjourn the proceeding for such time as the court thinks necessary and may make such order as to costs in relation to an adjournment as it thinks fit; and
	(b)	may direct a party to the proceeding to give a notice in accordance with that subsection.
	(6)	In considering whether there are special reasons for the purposes of subsection (3), the court must—
	(a)	have regard to the general rule that special federal matters should be heard by the Federal Court or a court mentioned in subsection (2)(b), whichever is appropriate in the particular case; and
	(b)	take into account any submission made in relation to the proceeding by an Attorney-General mentioned in subsection (4).
	(7)	Nothing in this section prevents the court granting urgent relief of an interlocutory nature if it is in the interests of justice to do so.
	(8)	If, through inadvertence, the Supreme Court determines a proceeding of the kind mentioned in subsection (1) without—
	(a)	the court making an order under subsection (3) that the proceeding be determined by the court; or
	(b)	a notice mentioned in subsection (4) being given,
nothing in this section invalidates the decision of the court.
	(9)	This section does not apply to a proceeding by way of an appeal that is instituted in the Full Court of the Supreme Court if the court the decision of which is the subject of the appeal had made an order under subsection (3), or under section 6(1) as in force before the commencement of Part 3 of the Statutes Amendment (Attorney-General's Portfolio) Act 1993, in relation to the special federal matter.
6A—Special federal matters: Commonwealth authorities or officers acting under the laws of States
	(1)	This section applies to a proceeding (the federal matter proceeding) if—
	(a)	a matter for determination in the proceeding is covered by paragraph (c) or (e) of the definition of special federal matter in section 3(1) of the Jurisdiction of Courts (Cross-vesting) Act 1987 of the Commonwealth; and
	(b)	the matter for determination in the proceeding involves or relates to the exercise, or purported or proposed exercise, of functions or powers conferred on a Commonwealth authority, or officer of the Commonwealth, by an enactment (the State enactment) referred to in paragraph (ca) or (cb) of the definition of enactment in section 3(1) of the Administrative Decisions (Judicial Review) Act 1977 of the Commonwealth; and
	(c)	the matter for determination in the proceeding arises out of, or relates to, another proceeding (the State matter proceeding) pending in any court of this State—
	(i)	that arises, or a substantial part of which arises, under the State enactment or a corresponding enactment of another State; and
	(ii)	none of the matters for determination in which are covered in paragraphs (c) or (e) of the definition of special federal matter in section 3(1) of the Jurisdiction of Courts (Cross-vesting) Act 1987 of the Commonwealth,
regardless of which proceeding was commenced first.
	(2)	If—
	(a)	the federal matter proceeding is pending in the Federal Court or the Family Court; and
	(b)	having regard to the interests of justice, including the desirability of related proceedings being heard in the same jurisdiction, the Federal Court or the Family Court considers it appropriate to transfer the proceeding to the Supreme Court,
the Federal Court or the Family Court may transfer the proceeding to the Supreme Court.
	(3)	Section 5(4) does not apply to the federal matter proceeding.
	(4)	If the federal matter proceeding is pending in the Supreme Court and the State matter proceeding is pending in any court of this State—
	(a)	neither section 5(1) nor section 6 applies to require the Supreme Court to transfer the federal matter proceeding to the Federal Court or the Family Court; but
	(b)	the Supreme Court may do so if it considers that to be appropriate, having regard to the interests of justice, including the desirability of related proceedings being heard in the same jurisdiction.
	(5)	Nothing in this section confers on a court jurisdiction that the court would not otherwise have.
	(6)	The fact that references in this section to the interests of justice include the desirability of related proceedings being heard in the same jurisdiction does not of itself mean that references to the interests of justice elsewhere in this Act do not include that matter.
	(7)	In this section—
Commonwealth authority means an authority or other body (whether incorporated or not) that is established or continued in existence by or under an Act of the Commonwealth;
officer of the Commonwealth has the same meaning as in section 75(v) of the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Australia.
7—Institution and hearing of appeals
	(1)	An appeal shall not be instituted from a decision of a single judge of the Federal Court or the Family Court to the Full Court of the Supreme Court.
	(2)	An appeal shall not be instituted from the Federal Court or the Family Court to the other of those courts.
	(3)	Where it appears that the only matters for determination in a proceeding by way of an appeal from a decision of a single judge of the Supreme Court are matters other than matters arising under an Act specified in the Schedule to the Jurisdiction of Courts (Cross-vesting) Act 1987 of the Commonwealth, that proceeding shall be instituted only in, and shall be determined only by, the Full Court of the Supreme Court.
	(4)	Subject to subsections (6) and (7), where it appears that a matter for determination in a proceeding by way of an appeal from a decision of a single judge of the Supreme Court (not being a proceeding to which subsection (5) applies) is a matter arising under an Act specified in the Schedule referred to in subsection (3), that proceeding shall be instituted only in, and shall be determined only by—
	(a)	the Full Court of the Federal Court or of the Family Court, as the case requires; or
	(b)	with special leave of the High Court, the High Court.
	(5)	A proceeding by way of an appeal from a decision of a judge of a State Family Court, being a proceeding involving the determination of—
	(a)	a matter arising under an Act specified in the Schedule referred to in subsection (3); and
	(b)	another matter,
may be dealt with as if no matter for determination in the proceeding were a matter arising under an Act specified in that Schedule.
	(6)	Where—
	(a)	the Full Court of the Supreme Court commences to hear a proceeding by way of an appeal; and
	(b)	before the Court determines the proceeding, it appears to the Court that the proceeding is a proceeding to which subsection (4) applies,
the Court shall, unless the interests of justice require that the Court proceed to determine the proceeding, transfer the proceeding to the Full Court of the Federal Court or of the Family Court, as the case requires.
	(7)	Where the Full Court of the Supreme Court—
	(a)	determines a proceeding to which subsection (4) applies as mentioned in subsection (6); or
	(b)	through inadvertence, determines a proceeding to which subsection (4) applies,
nothing in this section invalidates the decision of that Court.
8—Orders by Supreme Court
	(1)	Where—
	(a)	a proceeding (in this subsection referred to as the relevant proceeding) is pending in—
	(i)	a court, other than the Supreme Court, of the State; or
	(ii)	a tribunal established by or under an Act; and
	(b)	it appears to the Supreme Court that—
	(i)	the relevant proceeding arises out of, or is related to, another proceeding pending in the Federal Court, the Family Court or the Supreme Court of another State or of a Territory and, if an order is made under this subsection in relation to the relevant proceeding, there would be grounds on which that other proceeding could be transferred to the Supreme Court; or
	(ii)	an order should be made under this subsection in relation to the relevant proceeding so that consideration can be given to whether the relevant proceeding should be transferred to another court,
the Supreme Court may, on the application of a party to the relevant proceeding or on its own initiative, make an order removing the relevant proceeding to the Supreme Court.
	(2)	Where an order is made under subsection (1) in relation to a proceeding, this Act applies in relation to the proceeding as if it were a proceeding pending in the Supreme Court.
	(3)	Where a proceeding is removed to the Supreme Court in accordance with an order made under subsection (1), the Supreme Court may, if the Supreme Court considers it appropriate to do so, remit the proceeding to the court or tribunal from which the proceeding was removed.
9—Exercise of jurisdiction pursuant to cross-vesting laws
The Supreme Court—
	(a)	may exercise jurisdiction (whether original or appellate) conferred on that court by a provision of this Act or of a law of the Commonwealth or a State relating to cross-vesting of jurisdiction; and
	(b)	may hear and determine a proceeding transferred to that court under such a provision.
10—Transfer of matters arising under Division 1 or 1A of Part V of Trade Practices Act (Commonwealth)
Where—
	(a)	a proceeding is pending in the Supreme Court or the Supreme Court of another State or of a Territory; and
	(b)	a matter for determination in the proceeding is a matter arising under Division 1 or 1A of Part 5 of the Trade Practices Act 1974 of the Commonwealth; and
	(c)	no matter for determination in the proceeding is a special federal matter; and
	(d)	the proceeding is not a proceeding by way of an appeal from a judgment of a court; and
	(e)	a court of the State, other than the Supreme Court, has jurisdiction with respect to all of the matters for determination in the proceeding,
the court referred to in paragraph (a) may, on the application of a party to the proceeding or on its own initiative, transfer the proceeding to the court referred to in paragraph (e).
11—Conduct of proceedings
	(1)	Where it appears to a court that the court will, or will be likely to, in determining a matter for determination in a proceeding, be exercising jurisdiction conferred by this Act or by a law of the Commonwealth or a State relating to cross-vesting of jurisdiction—
	(a)	subject to paragraphs (b) and (c), the court shall, in determining that matter, apply the law in force in the State or Territory in which the court is sitting (including choice of law rules); and
	(b)	subject to paragraph (c), if that matter is a right of action arising under a written law of another State or Territory, the court shall, in determining that matter, apply the written and unwritten law of that other State or Territory; and
	(c)	the rules of evidence and procedure to be applied in dealing with that matter shall be such as the court considers appropriate in the circumstances, being rules that are applied in a superior court in Australia or in an external Territory.
	(3)	Where a proceeding is transferred or removed to a court (in this subsection referred to as the transferee court) from another court (in this subsection referred to as the transferor court), the transferee court shall deal with the proceeding as if, subject to any order of the transferee court, the steps that had been taken for the purposes of the proceeding in the transferor court (including the making of an order), or similar steps, had been taken in the transferee court.
12—Orders as to costs
Where a proceeding is transferred or removed to a court, that court may make an order as to costs that relate to the conduct of the proceeding before the transfer or removal if those costs have not already been dealt with by another court.
13—Limitation on appeals
An appeal does not lie from a decision of a court—
	(a)	in relation to the transfer or removal of a proceeding under this Act; or
	(b)	as to which rules of evidence and procedure are to be applied pursuant to section 11(1).
14—Enforcement and effect of judgments
	(2)	A judgment of the Supreme Court that is given, in whole or in part, in the exercise of jurisdiction conferred by a law or laws relating to cross-vesting of jurisdiction is enforceable in the State as if the judgment had been given entirely in the exercise of the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court apart from any such law.
	(3)	Where—
	(a)	a provision of a law of the State (not being a law relating to the enforcement of judgments) refers to a thing done by the Supreme Court; and
	(b)	that thing is done by another court in exercise of jurisdiction conferred by this Act,
the reference in that provision to the Supreme Court shall be read as a reference to that other court.
15—Suspension or cessation of operation of Act
	(1)	Subject to subsection (2), the Governor may by proclamation—
	(a)	suspend the operation of this Act from a day (being a day not earlier than three years after the commencement of this Act) specified in the proclamation; and
	(b)	revoke any such suspension.
	(2)	The Governor shall not make a proclamation suspending the operation of this Act unless satisfied that the Attorney-General has given notice of intention to seek the making of such a proclamation to the Attorney-General of the Commonwealth and to the Attorneys-General of each other State (other than a State in relation to which a proclamation under subsection (4) has been made) not less than 6 months before the suspension is to take effect.
	(3)	If the Governor is satisfied that the Acts of the Commonwealth and other States relating to cross-vesting of jurisdiction are not effective to invest the Supreme Court of South Australia with, or confer on that Court, jurisdiction of the Federal Court, the Family Court or the Supreme Court of another State or of a Territory, the Governor may, by proclamation, fix a day on which this Act will expire.
	(4)	If the Governor is satisfied that an Act of the Commonwealth or another State relating to cross-vesting of jurisdiction has been repealed, rendered inoperative, suspended or altered in a substantial manner, the Governor may, by proclamation, modify the operation of this Act so that it does not apply in relation to the Commonwealth or a Territory or in relation to that State.
	(5)	If—
	(a)	the Governor has made a proclamation under subsection (4) in relation to the Commonwealth or a Territory or a State; and
	(b)	the Governor is satisfied that there is in force an Act of the Commonwealth or that State relating to cross-vesting of jurisdiction, being an Act in terms substantially corresponding to the terms of this Act,
the Governor may, by proclamation, revoke the proclamation under subsection (4).
	(6)	The Governor shall not make a proclamation under this section except on resolution of both Houses of Parliament.

Legislative history
Notes
	•	Please 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.
	•	Earlier versions of this Act (historical versions) are listed at the end of the legislative history.
	•	For 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.
Expiry of Act
The Jurisdiction of Courts (Cross-vesting) Act 1987 will expire on a date to be fixed by proclamation: see s 15(3).
Principal Act and amendments
New entries appear in bold.
Year	No	Title	Assent	Commencement	
1987	67	Jurisdiction of Courts (Cross-vesting) Act 1987	29.10.1987	1.7.1988 (Gazette 2.6.1988 p1798)	
1993	34	Statutes Amendment (Attorney-General's Portfolio) Act 1993	13.5.1993	ss 6 & 7—13.12.1993 (Gazette 25.11.1993 p2546)	
1994	21	Statutes Amendment (Attorney-General's Portfolio) Act 1994	26.5.1994	7.7.1994 (Gazette 7.7.1994 p4)	
2000	74	Statutes Amendment (Federal Courts—State Jurisdiction) Act 2000	14.12.2000	Pt 6 (ss 35—41)—28.1.2001 (Gazette 25.1.2001 p301)	
2001	20	Corporations (Ancillary Provisions) Act 2001	14.6.2001	s 30—15.7.2001 immediately before the Corporations Act 2001 of the Commonwealth came into operation: Commonwealth of Australia Gazette No. S 285, 13 July 2001: s 2	
2004	7	Australian Crime Commission (South Australia) Act 2004	8.4.2004	Sch 1 (cl 2)—6.5.2004 (Gazette 6.5.2004 p1227)	
2006	17	Statutes Amendment (New Rules of Civil Procedure) Act 2006	6.7.2006	Pt 42 (ss 144—146)—4.9.2006 (Gazette 17.8.2006 p2831)	
Provisions amended
New entries appear in bold.
Entries that relate to provisions that have been deleted appear in italics.
Provision	How varied	Commencement	
s 2	omitted under Legislation Revision and Publication Act 2002	6.5.2004	
s 3			
s 3(1)			
special federal matter	amended by 7/2004 Sch 1 (cl 2)	6.5.2004	
State	substituted by 21/1994 s 8(a)	7.7.1994	
Territory	substituted by 21/1994 s 8(b)	7.7.1994	
s 3A	inserted by 20/2001 s 30	15.7.2001	
s 4			
s 4(1) and (2)	deleted by 74/2000 s 35(a)	28.1.2001	
s 4(5)	amended by 74/2000 s 35(b)	28.1.2001	
s 5			
s 5(1)	(b)(i) deleted by 74/2000 s 36(a)	28.1.2001	
	(b)(iii) deleted by 74/2000 s 36(d)	28.1.2001	
	amended by 74/2000 s 36(b), (c)	28.1.2001	
s 5(4)	amended by 74/2000 s 36(e)	28.1.2001	
s 5(5)	deleted by 74/2000 s 36(f)	28.1.2001	
s 5(7)	amended by 17/2006 s 144	4.9.2006	
s 5(9)	inserted by 74/2000 s 36(g)	28.1.2001	
s 6	substituted by 34/1993 s 6	13.12.1993	
s 6(1a)	inserted by 74/2000 s 37(a)	28.1.2001	
s 6(2)	amended by 74/2000 s 37(b)	28.1.2001	
s 6A	inserted by 74/2000 s 38	28.1.2001	
s 8			
s 8(1)	amended by 17/2006 s 145	4.9.2006	
s 10	amended by 74/2000 s 39	28.1.2001	
	amended by 17/2006 s 146	4.9.2006	
s 11			
s 11(2)	deleted by 74/2000 s 40	28.1.2001	
s 14			
s 14(1)	deleted by 74/2000 s 41	28.1.2001	
Transitional etc provisions associated with Act or amendments
Statutes Amendment (Attorney-General's Portfolio) Act 1993
7—Application
Despite the amendments of the Jurisdiction of Courts (Cross-vesting) Act 1987 made by this Act, that Act as in force immediately before the commencement of those amendments continues to apply in relation to a proceeding pending in a court to which section 6 of that Act applied before that commencement.
Historical versions
Reprint No 1—13.12.1993		
Reprint No 2—7.7.1994		
Reprint No 3—28.1.2001		
Reprint No 4—15.7.2001		
6.5.2004