Becoming a board member when you have a criminal record

Becoming a board member when you have a criminal record
Published:
September 2016

Download
To download a copy of Becoming a board member when you have a criminal record, visit Woor-Dungin’s website.
About this fact sheet
This free factsheet is produced by Woor-Dungin for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people living in Victoria who have a police record. It has clear information about the law and your rights, and contact details of organisations you can call if you need some advice or help.
Woor-Dungin collaborated with its partners Healesville Indigenous Community Services Association, Mallee District Aboriginal Services, Willum Warrain, and Winda-Mara Aboriginal Corporation to produce this fact sheet as part of the Criminal Record Discrimination Project.
Related publications
- Applying for a job when you’ve got a criminal record
- Becoming a kinship carer when you have a criminal record
- Criminal records and enduring powers of attorney
- Getting insurance if you have a criminal record
- If no conviction is recorded in my case, will I still get a criminal record?
- Joining government boards when you have a criminal record
- What is a criminal record?