These include:

• • Family Law and Child protection
  • Commercial Law
  • Civil litigation
  • Personal Injury law
  • Criminal law and traffic violations
  • Wills and Probate law
  • Debt Recovery
  • Aboriginal Legal services
  • Business Law
  • Conveyancing and Estate Law
  • Guardianship and Power of Attorney

We are dedicated to:

• • • Demystifying the law and simplifying complex legal jargon
    • Upholding the rights of all people, irrespective of their religion, gender, sexual preference, socio-economic background
    • Never turning away clients who would otherwise not be able to retain the best legal counsel. We help people who do not have the financial means to afford expert legal representation and advice
    • Fighting for the rights of Aboriginal Australians
    • Community outreach programs
    • Achieving successful outcomes and happy clients
    • The 3 P’s – Passionately, Patiently and Professionally addressing all legal needs
    • Caring and sympathising with your legal concern

For all legal matters outside of normal business hours, please feel free to speak with us via the live chat function or send us an email

Feel free to or speak with us via our live chat function

If the fault is minor then the company is allowed to offer to repair the fault. You do not have the option to have the product replaced or to receive a refund. If the company does not offer to repair the fault within a reasonable time then you are entitled to:

• Ask for a refund
• A replacement
• Take it to be fixed somewhere else and ask the company to reimburse you
• Request some money back so that the amount you paid reflects the value of the product

You should firstly speak to the company but if unsuccessful then you can make an application to the NSW Civil and Administrative Tribunal (NCAT).

If you have been at your work for less than 6 months then you may be able to make a general protections claim at the Fair Work Commission.

You should firstly speak to the real estate agent or landlord about this and try to resolve it. All communication should be in writing.

If you do not want to relocate and the landlord is not reducing the rent then you can make an application to the NSW Civil and Administrative Tribunal (NCAT) and ask the Tribunal to make an Order reducing the rent and to make the landlord repay you any money you paid which is excessive.

Once your injury has stabilised and if your injury is assessed as being at least 11% whole person impairment then you may be able to make a claim at the Workers Compensation Commission and seek a lump sum payment.

The first thing you should do is write a letter to the other driver requesting payment. You should include 3 quotes to fix the car and the receipt for the hire car. If the other driver does not pay then you can make an application to the Court seeking an Order for payment of these expenses.

If you are seeking to have your medical bills paid for then you may also be able to make a claim on yours (or the other driver’s) CTP (greenslip). You might be able to make a claim for immediate payment or up to $5000.00.

Depending on the injury and or the amount of your medical bills, you may be able to make an application to the State Insurance Regulatory Authority (SIRA) for a lump sum payment.

If you have a medical reason for the accident then you might be able to make a “blameless” claim.

If you agree that you did something wrong but you believe that the charges are wrong then you should write to the police and negotiate with them to change the charges.

If this is unsuccessful, then you should enter a plea of not guilty. This means that you do not agree with the charges. The police will then need to provide you with the evidence, known as a brief of evidence. Once you receive the evidence, if you still do not agree with the charges then you will get a hearing date. At the hearing you will have the opportunity to ask the police and witnesses/victims questions and you will also have the opportunity to tell the Court your side of the story.

Whether you can remove your director from the company depends on the company’s constitution, the rules of the company and any other contracts that may regulate the appointment and or removal of directors.

Generally, a director can be removed by another director. The rules will usually set out the terms or criteria for when a director can be removed. To avoid breaching any rules, you should refer to the company policies, procedures and governing rules.

If there are no Orders in place then your husband was allowed to take your daughter overseas. If your husband has done this without your consent and or you have concerns about your daughter then you can contact the Attorney General and ask that your daughter be returned. If there is an agreement between Australia and the country (Hague Convention) where your daughter is then you will be able to have your daughter returned in accordance with this agreement.

It is important to remember that if your child has not been removed from Australia but you fear that they will be then you should seek an urgent Order for your child to be placed on the airport watch list and seek and order that your child’s passport be surrendered to the Court.

• Make a financial hardship application which sets out your financial position
• Seek to have your payments put on hold until you can afford to pay them
• Seek to enter a payment plan
• If you’re already on a payment plan, seek the have the repayment reduced
• Negotiate the full amount and try to reach an agreement to have the full amount reduced
• Ask for an extension of time
• Ask to return some of the items/material and get a refund for these