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This guidance covers the regulation of Tasmanian charities, and the obligations specific to charities in Tasmania.

This guidance covers the regulation of Australian Capital Territory charities, and the obligations specific to charities in the Australian Capital Territory.

This guidance covers the regulation of Victorian charities, and the obligations specific to charities in Victoria.

This guidance covers the regulation of Western Australian charities, and the obligations specific to charities in Western Australia.

This record-keeping checklist promotes good record-keeping practice and supports charities in meeting their ACNC obligations. It is intended as a guide and is not meant to be an exhaustive list.

Information for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander-controlled organisations and charities.

There may be circumstances where you wish to merge your charity with another registered charity that has similar purposes, beneficiaries and activities. Merging is different to winding up a charity. It is also different to charities working together but staying legally separate, or charities reporting to the ACNC as a group.

Winding up a charity is permanent, and means the charity no longer exists and must cease all operations. A charity can be subject to either voluntary or compulsory winding up. A charity may wind up voluntarily if it has achieved its purpose, or is unable to find people to govern the charity or carry out its work. There are also circumstances where a court may order that a charity wind up.

Apply in the Charity Portal to register your organisation as a charity.

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.