| (03) 9269 0120Melbourne | 1800 677 402Rural areas | Locate us |
Relationship breakdown
Family dispute resolution | Family law and the courts | Separation and divorce | Dividing your property | De facto and same-sex relationships
Family violence | Personal safety | How to get an intervention order | If an application has been made against you |
Going to court | Court proceedings | When an intervention order is made | Breaking an intervention order
Children and parenting
Child support and child maintenance | Parenting | Child reloaction and abduction
Traffic
Driving and accidents | Driving over the speed limit |
Drink and drug driving | Careless and dangerous driving | Novice drivers | Demerit points | Going to court |
Possible outcomes
Crime
Dealing with the police | Public order offences | Drugs |
Violent behaviour | Theft and property damage |
Crimes against justice | Weapons | Going to court
Victims of crime
Help for victims of crime | Attending court as a witness | Compensation and financial assistance |
Victim impact statements
Youth issues
Becoming independent | Alcohol, drugs and gambling | School | Family | Health | Sex and the law | Buying things |
Getting around | Security guards and transport inspectors |
Police, courts and lawyers
Centrelink, work and debt
Centrelink | Work | Contracts | Door-to-door sales | Debt | Credit
Housing and neighbourhood disputes
Renting | Rooming houses | Caravan parks | Homelessness | Neighbourhood law
Getting fair treatment
Discrimination | Immigration and refugees |
Mental health system | Privacy and freedom of information |
Charter of human rights
Birth, life and death
Registering and changing names |
Powers of attorney and guardianship | Forms |
Wills and estates
Legal system
Fines | Penalty and fee units | Dispute resolution |
Courts and tribunals | Going to court | Lawyers |
How laws are made | Legal words
Making a complaint
Money | Goods and services | Health care |
Government departments | Police | Housing | Lawyers |
Insurance and compensation | Work and superannuation

We give free legal information over the phone to help you with your legal problems. Call us on (03) 9269 0120 or 1800 677 402 (country callers).
Recent changes to law include:
For more updates see New law.
Victoria Legal Aid produces a range of free legal information booklets written in plain language to help people with their legal problems. These are regularly updated, and the following have just been released:
See Publications for our full list of free resources and the order form.
Victoria Legal Aid runs free workshops for the general public in Melbourne and some regional areas. See: