Get legal help
The following services offer free or low-cost legal advice or support. Sydney District Court provides a Duty Registrar Service, primarily for unrepresented litigants. The duty registrar does not provide legal advice, but can provide procedural advice in relation to proceedings that have commenced or are to be commenced. Legal Aid commissions provide free legal information, including free brochures, information sessions or legal advice over the phone. In many situations, you might not actually need to be given a lawyer. A lot of the time, we can help you through a legal problem by giving legal advice and some minor help.
Legal issues can often seem difficult and costly to resolve, especially if your problem is complex and you are unsure what your first step should be. With our legal help, Farhan's partner Paul was appointed as an Enduring Guardian, so Farhan could have peace of mind. Information about applying for a divorce after a marriage breakdown. Informed by lessons of the past, Department of Communities and Justice is improving how we work with Aboriginal people and communities. We listen and learn from the knowledge, strength and resilience solicitors canterbury of Stolen Generations Survivors, Aboriginal Elders and Aboriginal communities. We acknowledge the sorrow of the Stolen Generations and the impacts of colonisation on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
On the application form you have the choice to have this letter and all other correspondence from us sent to your postal address, email address or to your lawyer. This information must be provided for you and for any person who financially supports you. Implementing an outreach-based, trauma informed model, staff lawyers are fully embedded in frontline homelessness and health agencies in both Brisbane and Cairns.
Support services are available for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander persons with legal problems and court matters. See Support Services for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander persons for more information. Legal Aid NSW provides free legal advice to eligible people by phone and at lots of locations across NSW. It is very important to get legal advice before going to court. Here are some organisations you can reach out to so a lawyer can help.
To help us process your application quickly, make sure you have completed the checklist at the end of the application form. Alternatively, you can complete the accessible version and email to We focus on protecting the rights of Victorians and representing those who need it the most. Free legal information to help people resolve their legal problems. LawRight connects with community agencies, court registries and other partners to target our help to those who need it most.
The Society cannot deal with complaints when a matter is currently before the courts. The Law Society can help by connecting you with resources to navigate a legal issue. We use the power of the law to open up the legal system for those locked out of it, and fight to change the system where it is broken. General information about what laws apply to sex and sexual activities in Queensland. We acknowledge Aboriginal people as the First Nations Peoples of NSW and pay our respects to Elders past, present, and future. Links to online services that are used for a range of the Department's programs and services.
Finding the right law firm to assist you can sometimes seem daunting. The Society maintains a database of legal firms in the ACT, and can identify firms by the type of law they practice, and lawyers by the languages they can speak. The Law Society does not provide any in-person services to members of the public.
Our Older Persons ACT Legal Service (OPALS) is a specialised service to help older people with legal problems related to them. Our Youth Law Centre is a specialised service to help young people under 25 with legal problems. Please ask your lawyer to explain the agreement to you and ensure you understand it before signing it. Each of our services has its own specific eligibility criteria that our staff will apply when determining if we can help you.
Some solicitors offer 'no win, no fee' as a way of paying for civil cases, such as personal injury. A no win, no fee agreement is sometimes known as a 'conditional fee agreement' (CFA). A free or fixed-fee appointment can help you find out your rights and legal position.