To add a nominated supervisor, the approved provider gives the regulatory authority a written notice under section 56 of the National Law. The notice must include the nominee’s written consent (unless the nominee is the approved provider) and the information in regulation 35: the service name and approval number, a contact person, the nominee’s full name and contact details, and their start date. It must be given at least 7 days before the person starts as nominated supervisor or, if that is not possible, as soon as practicable and no more than 14 days after. The nominee must be at least 18 and meet the other minimum requirements in regulation 117C. Fill in the details below to get the deadline, a consent statement to sign and a checklist for the notice.
A free tool for approved providers: the section 56 deadline, a plain consent statement for the nominee to sign, and the regulation 35 notice details in one place.
Ask WIDEN Law in your own words, for example what must happen when the nominated supervisor resigns on Friday, and by when, and get an answer cited to the National Law or Regulations so you can check the source. 14-day free trial, no card.
Start the 14-day free trial, no card →For the role itself, removal and the 7-day notice when a nominated supervisor leaves, see nominated supervisor requirements. For notification timeframes generally, use the notification deadline helper.
Yes, unless the nominee is the approved provider. The section 56 notice to the regulatory authority must include the nominee's written consent to the nomination (National Law s 56(2)(a)).
At least 7 days before the person starts as nominated supervisor. If that is not possible, as soon as practicable and no more than 14 days after they start (s 56(2)(c)).
The service name, service approval number, a contact person, the new nominated supervisor's full name and contact details, and the date they start (regulation 35).
WIDEN Law answers National Quality Framework questions with inline citations to the National Law, the Regulations and the NQS, so you can check the source provision yourself.
14-day free trial, no card →This page is a research summary, not legal or compliance advice. It is written in our own words from the sources linked on the page; confirm the position with your regulatory authority before relying on it for a compliance decision.