Consent Form (Form PROB7)
Form PROB7 is the Consent Form a person affected by certain probate applications swears to consent or not object, in the Supreme Court of South Australia.
Word document from South Australian Courts (CourtSA)'s website.
DraftOur fillable copy of this form has not been through editorial review yet. Check it against South Australian Courts (CourtSA)'s current form before you rely on it.
- Format
- Word (DOCX)
- Category
- Court form
- Form number
- Form PROB7
- Version
- v76cb276e
- Last verified
- 7 October 2026
Supreme Court of South Australia · Uniform Civil Rules 2020

For law practices: this form maps to the published matter-field vocabulary, so your practice management system fills it from your matter data - on your own machine. Practice management systems can fetch and assemble it through the document assembly API.
What Form PROB7 is for
Several applications under Chapter 25 of the Uniform Civil Rules 2020 (SA) can be decided by the Registrar, rather than referred to a Justice or Associate Justice, if everyone who may be adversely affected by the orders is not under a disability and has given consent by affidavit evidence in Form PROB7. That applies to applications to admit an informal testamentary document to proof (r 353.5(6)), for a declaration of informal revocation (r 353.6(5)), to admit a copy of a testamentary document (r 353.7(7)), to omit offensive or libellous words (r 353.9(4)) and for rectification (r 353.10(7)). For rectification, notice must be given to every person whose interest might be adversely affected and any consent must be exhibited to the supporting affidavit (r 353.10(5)). PROB7 is sworn or affirmed like an affidavit: the person confirms their relationship to the deceased, that they are an adult without a legal disability, that they know what order is sought, that they had the chance to get independent legal advice, how they may be adversely affected, and that they consent or do not object.
When you need it
- You may be adversely affected by an application to admit an informal will, a copy of a will or an informal revocation, to omit words, or to rectify a will, and you agree to it or do not object.
- The applicant wants the Registrar to decide the application on consent (for example r 353.5(6)(a)).
- Not for a person under a disability, such as a minor: the Registrar's power depends on consenting persons not being under a disability.
How to fill it in
- 1
Complete the heading and opening
Insert the deceased's name in "In the Estate of", then your full name, address and postcode and occupation, and choose swear on oath or affirm.
- 2
Paragraphs 1 and 2: you and the document
State your relationship to the deceased, the deceased's last address, where and when they died, and the date (or that it is undated) of the testamentary document, a copy of which is annexed and marked "A". Confirm you are over 18 and not under any disability affecting legal capacity.
- 3
Paragraph 3: the order sought
Name the applicant and describe the order sought, such as admission of an informal document or rectification, and annex a copy of the draft orders or originating application marked "B".
- 4
Paragraphs 4 to 6: advice, effect and consent
Confirm you had the opportunity to obtain independent legal advice, explain how your interest may be adversely affected, and choose whether you consent or do not object and will abide by the decision.
- 5
Swear or affirm before an authorised witness
Sign before an authorised witness, such as a JP, a Commissioner for taking affidavits, a notary public or a police officer who is not a probationary constable (r 351.2). The witness signs and prints their name, title and ID number.
Filing, lodging and service
- Give the signed consent to the applicant, who files it as part of the evidence for the application through the Electronic System (r 351.5). For rectification, consents are exhibited to the supporting affidavit (r 353.10(5)).
- A personal applicant must send sworn documents in hard copy to the Probate Registry at 1 Gouger Street, Adelaide in an A4 envelope with the CourtSA coversheet (r 351.8(5)).
- If the Registrar cannot decide the application on consent, it is referred to a Justice or Associate Justice (for example r 353.5(8)).
Common mistakes
- Read annexures A and B before signing so you know exactly what order you are agreeing to.
- Complete paragraph 5 with the specific way your interest may be affected, as the form asks.
- You can choose "do not object and will abide by the decision" if you do not actively support the application.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a PROB7 consent used for?
It is affidavit evidence of consent from a person who may be adversely affected by an application to admit an informal or copy will, declare an informal revocation, omit words or rectify a will, so the Registrar can decide it (rr 353.5-353.10).
Who can witness a PROB7?
An authorised witness under r 351.2: the Registrar, a justice of the peace, a notary public, a Commissioner for taking affidavits, a police officer other than a probationary constable, or another person authorised by law to take affidavits.
Do I need a lawyer to sign a consent?
No, but the form records that you had the opportunity to seek and obtain independent legal advice, so consider doing so before you sign.
Checked against the official sources on 26 October 2026
- Uniform Civil Rules 2020 (SA) Chapter 25, rr 351.2, 351.5, 351.8, 353.5-353.10
- Courts Administration Authority - Probate forms
- Courts Administration Authority - Probate rule, form and procedure changes
- Courts Administration Authority - Form PROB7 Consent Form (Word)
General information about the form, not legal advice about your matter. Rules and forms change: if anything here differs from the court or agency's current instructions, theirs apply.
Field map
15 boxes on the Consent Form (Form PROB7) fill from your matter. 3 are for you to complete: ticks, signatures and anything that needs judgement.
- Client
- Client full name(s), Client postal address (full), Client postcode, Client suburb/state/postcode line
- Parties
- Deceased full name(s)
- Matter
- Matter / file reference
- Key Dates
- Current date
- Operator
- Operator signature (image), User Full Name (first + surname), User Postal Address
Matter plans that use this form
More from South Australian Courts (CourtSA)
Affidavit (Form 12)
Form 12 is the prescribed affidavit for civil proceedings in the Supreme, District and Magistrates Courts of South Australia under the Uniform Civil Rules 2020. It is available in Word and PDF.
Application to Registrar (Form 76)
Form 76 is the Application to Registrar used in South Australian civil courts to ask the Registrar to carry out an administrative function. It is prescribed by r 13.2(5) of the Uniform Civil Rules 2020.
Authorisation (Form 21)
Form 21 is the Authorisation a self-represented co-party signs so another co-party can file and serve documents for them in a South Australian civil case.
Claim (Form 1)
Form 1 is the Claim that starts a civil action in the Supreme, District or Magistrates Court of South Australia under the Uniform Civil Rules 2020. It carries the statement of claim and a warning to the respondent.
Consent to Order (Form 80)
Form 80 is the Consent to Order a party files to agree to orders sought in an application in a South Australian civil court under the Uniform Civil Rules 2020.
Defence - Standalone (Form 52)
Form 52 is the standalone Defence used to file a revised (amended) defence in the Supreme, District or Magistrates Court of South Australia. A first defence uses Forms 51 and 51S.