Saskatchewan · Pawned Property (Recording) Act

Recorded and reportedat the time of the deal.

Saskatchewan's Pawned Property (Recording) Act addresses recording prescribed information about an item and the person pawning it before completing the transaction, and registering it with local police by computer.

Report To LEADS gives you a place to keep those records and produce a report, built around what the Act generally addresses. Knowing which requirements apply to your shop is your responsibility — this page is general information, not legal advice. $49/month CAD, price locked for 5 years.

2003 → 2004Introduced, then proclaimed in force
At time of transactionRecording addressed before the deal completes

The Regulatory History

What's on the public record

This is general information, not legal advice. It summarizes public sources about Saskatchewan's Pawned Property (Recording) Act — it is not a complete or current statement of the law. Your shop is responsible for knowing which requirements apply to it, and for confirming current requirements with your local police service.
2003
The Act introduced

The Pawned Property (Recording) Act, SS 2003, c P-4.2, was introduced to govern how pawn transactions are recorded and reported to police.

2004
Proclaimed in force

Per a Government of Saskatchewan announcement, the Act was proclaimed in force March 15, 2004.

Municipal
Cities layer their own by-laws

Saskatoon's own Business Licence Bylaw incorporates the provincial Act by reference and adds its own licensing, separation-distance, and hold-period provisions.

Today
Worth confirming directly

The Act is technology-neutral — it doesn't name a specific reporting platform. Confirm with your local police service which system currently applies to your shop.

The Same Counter Routine

What changes at your counter? Almost nothing.

Scan the ID

One scan fills the pawner's name, address, and identification. Webcam grabs the ID photo. Repeat customers: already on file.

Ring the pawn or buy

Item, brand, model, serial, photos. Receipt prints, and the register keeps a permanent, searchable record on its own.

Walk away

The record is already there. A report is ready whenever your local police service wants it — and where they use LEADS Online, it's already there.

The Price, In Full - Guaranteed!

One fixed price, everything included

Monthly · Per Store · Canadian Dollars

$49
per month, per store — Canadian dollars
Setup fee — none
Enrollment fee — none
Per-transaction charges — none
Hardware bundle — none
5-Year Price GuaranteeIt's $49 for 60 months running.

Included — all of it:

  • Pawned-property record, kept digitally
  • ID scan auto-fills the record
  • Customer & ID photo capture
  • Serial numbers & item photos
  • Hold periods enforced at the register
  • Report, ready to submit or hand over
  • Retail sales & sales history
  • Inventory with barcode labels
  • Search: Start typing. Matches appear.

Use Report To LEADS on your PC, Mac, cell, or tablet. Internet down? Keep working without it. Report To LEADS syncs up when reconnected — any webcam for photos, any 2D barcode scanner for IDs. Where your local police service uses LEADS Online, the report submits there automatically.

Asked & Answered

The questions Saskatchewan dealers actually ask

General information sourced from public records — not legal advice. Confirm current requirements with your local police service.

What does the Pawned Property (Recording) Act generally address?

Publicly available sources describe a requirement to record prescribed information about an item and the person pawning it before completing the transaction, and to register that information with the local police service by computer at the time of the transaction. Confirm what currently applies to your shop with your local police service.

When did the Act come into force?

Based on a Government of Saskatchewan announcement, the Act was introduced in 2003 and proclaimed in force March 15, 2004. Verify current status directly with the Government of Saskatchewan.

Does Report To LEADS submit directly to my local police service?

Where your local police service uses LEADS Online, yes — automatically. The Act itself doesn't name a required electronic system, so Report To LEADS also gives you a clean, exportable report ready for whatever your local service currently accepts.

Is switching to Report To LEADS hard?

No new habits to learn: scan the ID, ring the transaction, walk away. The register keeps itself and a report is ready whenever you need it.

Can the price be increased?

No. The price is guaranteed not to increase for 5 years.

Who's Behind It

Built on software already running in Canada

Not a startup

Report To LEADS runs on the same platform as PawnSmarts, full pawn-management software already in shops across North America, including Manitoba, since 2005.

Room to grow, no pressure to

If the shop ever needs full loan management — renewals, redemptions, layaway — the upgrade to PawnSmarts is a plan change on the same account.

Fourteen-Day Free Trial

Keep the record. Skip the re-typing.

Enter an email to begin — account setup takes about a minute, the free trial starts immediately, and no card is required to start.

Data entered during the trial period is retained even if Report To LEADS is removed from your computer. Where your local police service uses LEADS Online, reports submit there automatically.