Is your interstate or New Zealand licence current?
QBCC describes mutual recognition as a process for a person licensed in another state, territory or New Zealand to be licensed in Queensland to perform the same work.
BLS checks whether your current licence has a QBCC equivalent, explains how its restrictions may carry across and helps prepare the Queensland mutual recognition application.
Queensland does not participate in the national AMR scheme. QBCC mutual recognition depends on a current interstate or New Zealand licence and an equivalent Queensland class.
QBCC references
Official sources used to verify the summary on this page.
QBCC describes mutual recognition as a process for a person licensed in another state, territory or New Zealand to be licensed in Queensland to perform the same work.
If there is no QBCC licence equivalent to the interstate or New Zealand licence, QBCC states it will not be able to issue a Queensland licence.
QBCC mutual recognition forms state that conditions or restrictions on the original licence must be imposed on the Queensland licence, and QBCC may impose further conditions after assessment.
Check the recognised class against the work you intend to contract or supervise in Queensland before relying on it.
BLS checks the likely QBCC equivalent, reviews restrictions and helps prepare the application documents.
Help with the application
Licence and registration applications vary by state, class and how much preparation is needed. The free check gives BLS enough information to explain the service and provide a quote.
The quote depends on where you are applying, the type of application, what records you already have and how much preparation is still needed.
Get clear on your likely licence, gaps and next step before you pay for training or start pulling the paperwork together.