A body corporate is a complying community legal centre if:
(a) it is funded or expected to be funded to a significant level by donations or grants from government, charitable or other organisations; and
(b) it holds itself out as providing legal services mentioned in paragraph (c), whether or not they are the only services it provides; and
(c) it provides legal services, other than for deriving a profit:
(i) to persons or organisations lacking the financial means to obtain privately funded legal services; or
(ii) to persons or organisations in relation to a legal matter that is expected to raise issues of public interest or to be of general concern to disadvantaged groups in the community; or
(iii) to persons or organisations having a special need because of their location or the nature of the legal matter; or
(iv) to persons having a significant physical or social disability; and
(d) it employs, or under an approval given under section 229, temporarily engages, a qualified legal practitioner who is responsible for the provision of the legal services (the supervising legal practitioner ); and
(e) it has given the Society the information and fee prescribed by the regulations.