NDIS Cancellation Policy
This NDIS Cancellation Policy sets out your business' policies and procedures in the event of cancellation.
Last updated April 1, 2025
Suitable for Australia

Create & Customise Legal Templates Online

What is a ndis cancellation policy?
What is a ndis cancellation policy?

When should you use a ndis cancellation policy?
When should you use a ndis cancellation policy?

What should be in a ndis cancellation policy?
What should be in a ndis cancellation policy?
How to create a legal document
- check_circle
Access the Document Library
- check_circle
Select the template that matches your needs
- check_circle
Customise by adding or removing clauses with assistance from Lawpath AI
- check_circle
Personalise with your headers, footers, logos, or additional text
- check_circle
Store all documents securely in your account for easy access
Frequently asked questions
What is a ndis cancellation policy?
keyboard_arrow_upWhen should you use a ndis cancellation policy?
keyboard_arrow_upWhat should be in a ndis cancellation policy?
keyboard_arrow_upHow does this policy protect my business?
keyboard_arrow_upCan I set stricter cancellation terms than the NDIA minimums?
keyboard_arrow_upWhat are the main risks for clients under this policy?
keyboard_arrow_upWhat steps should I take after implementing this policy?
keyboard_arrow_upView Sample NDIS Cancellation Policy

The Legal Risk Score of a NDIS Cancellation Policy Template is Low
Our legal team have marked this document as low risk considering:
- There is a financial risk for clients who cancel appointments on short notice or fail to show up, as they may be charged 100% of the scheduled fee.
- Clients may be directly charged if the funding body, such as NDIS, rejects the cancellation payment, which could lead to unexpected expenses.
- The policy may not cover all possible personal or emergency situations comprehensively, which could result in disputes over what constitutes an "exceptional circumstance" that would waive the cancellation fee.
This document presents a moderate risk profile as it clearly outlines the financial implications of cancellations and no-shows, which could deter clients from making last-minute changes. However, it also includes provisions for waiving fees in exceptional circumstances, providing some flexibility and understanding, which might mitigate the overall risk to a user familiar with such policies.
Articles about NDIS Cancellation Policy
Looking for more documents?
Privacy Policy
A Privacy Policy outlines how your business will use, store and collect your customers' information. A Privacy Policy is required by law in certain circumstances.
Loan Agreement
This Loan Agreement can be used by lender when offering a loan to a Borrower.
Non-Disclosure Agreement (Mutual)
A Non-Disclosure Agreement (Mutual) allows you and another party to share confidential information while legally forbidding either party from disclosing that information to any other person or entity.
Non-Disclosure Agreement (One Way)
A Non-Disclosure Agreement (One Way) allows you and another party to share confidential information while legally forbidding the other party from disclosing that information to any other person or entity.
Business Sale Agreement
A Business Sale Agreement is used to clearly set out all relevant terms of the sale when selling or buying a business.
Shareholders Agreement
A Shareholders Agreement allows you to clarify the relationship between shareholders of your company.
Services Agreement (Pro-Supplier)
This Services Agreement (Pro-Supplier) sets out the relationship between you, the service provider, and the business receiving the services. This version of the Services Agreement is drafted in favour of the supplier from a commercial and legal perspective.
Discretionary Trust Deed
A Discretionary Trust Deed is used to establish a discretionary trust in any state or territory in Australia.








