Explore our learning resources
Guides, videos, factsheets, links and other material to learn about the law.
Guides, videos, factsheets, links and other material to learn about the law.
Many young people get into trouble, even if they are not the person breaking into the car and are just tagging along or keeping watch. If you don’t attempt to stop the offending or remove yourself from the situation, you are equally as responsible for the offence and can face the same consequences.
Information on being granted a diversion program.
A kit for educators to assist young people to understand their legal rights and responsibilities and make informed decisions about sex and relationships.
Summary of sentencing principles, sentencing purposes and factors considered when sentencing.
This is about the fundamental principle of access to justice. It examines the barriers to justice faced by some members of the community and the measures we are taking to address the impact of disadvantage.
Animated video provides an introduction to some of the key features of Australian democracy
This explores how our work upholds the key principles of fairness, equality and access to justice. It investigates them in the context of hearing a criminal plea and sentence.
Information about some common disputes, including: fences and trees, noise, pets, injuries on your property. There is also information about what you can do if a dispute with your neighbour makes you fear for your safety. Updated in February 2025.
By watching this resource, we aim for students to possess understanding Unit 1, AOS 1, Outcome 1 of the Legal Studies, study design (2024-2028)
This is aimed at years 11 and 12 students, which presents students with a dangerous driving causing death scenario to teach students how to apply sentencing laws and the various considerations a court must consider in sentencing.
What are fair trial and fair hearing rights? The Attorney General produced this website to answer your questions.
Enhancing Engagement webinars aim to equip you with the skills to produce more accessible legal information, which empowers more people to understand and engage with the law, resulting in better justice for all.