- The Department
- Anti-Discrimination Commission
- Births, Deaths and Marriages
- Consumer Affairs
- Correctional Services
- Courts Support Services
- Fines Recovery Unit
- Land Titles Office
- Licensing Commission
- Licensing, Regulation and Alcohol Strategy
- Public Prosecutions
- Office of the Information Commissioner
- Policy Coordination
- Public Trustee
- Solicitor for the NT
- Alcohol Issues
- Associations and Clubs
- For Community Groups
- For Consumers
- For Business
- For Youth
- For Legal Practitioners
- Media Room
- Research and Statistics
- Services for the Public
- Victims of Crime
- Witnesses
Incorporated Associations
Business Affairs regulates incorporated associations through the Associations Act.
Incorporated associations are a simple and inexpensive means of establishing a legal entity. This is an alternative to forming, for example a company limited by guarantee or a co-operative, and is particularly suitable for small, community based groups. The incorporation of an association provides a limited liability for its members.
Business Affairs maintains publicly available information on Associations including the public register of Associations, financial statements, constitutions, and the name and address of the Public Officer.
Form and Fact Sheets
Fees
Incorporation of a Club or Associations
Constitution
Public Officer
Committee Members
- The Role of the Chairperson
- The Role of the Secretary
- The Role of the Treasurer
- The Role of the Ordinary Committee Member
- Check list for Committee members
Annual Audited Statement of Accounts
- Financial and Audit Requirements
- Annual Audited Statement of Accounts Checklist
- Proforma Annual Audited Statement of Accounts
Change of Name
Dissolution
- Guide for Dissolving an Association
- Transfer of Property Dissolution Forms
- Dissolution Statutory Declaration
Transfer of Property
Disputes
Investigations
Legislation