
Information accurate as of 14/08/2009.
Is RSA Training Mandatory? |
Is this Course Approved? |
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No. The RSA course is not mandatory by law within the ACT but employers may require it. |
Yes. This is a Nationally Accredited Course, so it is approved in the ACT. |
Is RSA Training Mandatory? |
Is this Course Approved? |
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Yes. RSA training is mandatory by Law within NSW for all liquor licensees and staff who have liquor service responsibilities. This includes volunteers and club directors who serve liquor from time to time. This training program must also be completed by security staff who have crowd control duties at licensed premises. |
The course is only recognised in New South Wales if it's completed in conjunction with a bridging course. The bridging course aims to bring in line interstate training with the responsible service of alcohol provisions of the NSW state liquor laws. |
Is RSA Training Mandatory? |
Is this Course Approved? |
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Yes. Changes to legislation in late 2008 now make it obligatory for anyone who serves alcohol to be RSA certified. New staff must obtain their RSA within one month of employment. Existing staff will have until 1 August, 2009 to be trained. RSA certification from interstate will be accepted. |
Yes. This course fulfils the Northern Territory’s mandatory RSA training requirements. |
Is RSA Training Mandatory? |
Is this Course Approved? |
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Yes. From the 1 January 2009, following amendments to the Liquor Act 1992, ALL licensees must ensure that the following people have completed an RSA training course:
Staff members include bartenders, glass collectors, floor hostesses, room service staff. Staff members employed prior to 1 January 2009 will have until 30 June 2010 to complete the required training. Staff members employed after 1 January 2009 will be required to complete the training within 30 days of commencing employment. |
No. Queensland is currently reviewing their policy about online RSA training. A decision about this is expected by mid 2009. |
Is RSA Training Mandatory? |
Is this Course Approved? |
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According to the Office of the Liquor & Gambling Commissioner (OLGC) website: The licensing authority must be satisfied that a person who is to be approved as:
has the appropriate knowledge, skills and experience for that purpose. If the licensing authority considers that the applicant does not possess the appropriate knowledge, skills and experience then the authority may require the applicant to undergo specific training within a specified period of time after the grant or transfer of the licence as a condition of approval. |
Yes. This course fulfils South Australia’s RSA training requirements. |
Is RSA Training Mandatory? |
Is this Course Approved? |
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Yes. In Tasmania, RSA training is mandatory for any person applying to hold a liquor licence, unless they are exempted by the Commissioner for Licensing. Exemptions may only be granted for special liquor licence applicants. In addition, under the Liquor Licensing Act 1990, licensees must ensure that staff employed to serve liquor must undertake RSA training within three months of commencing employment. |
No. Tasmania’s Liquor and Gaming Branch (a division of the Department of Treasury and Finance) do not currently recognise online RSA courses. |
Is RSA Training Mandatory? |
Is this Course Approved? |
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Yes. In Victoria, RSA training is mandatory for anyone:
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No. Online training does not currently meet Victoria's mandatory RSA training requirements. |
Is RSA Training Mandatory? |
Is this Course Approved? |
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Yes. The RSA course is mandatory by Law for all persons serving or supplying alcohol. |
Yes. This course fulfils Western Australia’s mandatory RSA training requirements. |