Quick Exit Legal Areas
  • Resolving money and debt disputes
  • Accessing financial supports for victim-survivors
  • Addressing poverty related fines
  • Negotiating housing and tenancy concerns
  • Accessing photo identification

I am looking for:


Accessing Victim Supports


Filter by topic

  • Accessing Photo Identification
  • Accessing Victim Supports
  • Debt Disputes
  • Financial Hardship
  • Fines and Infringments
  • Housing and Tenancy
  • Money and Debt Disputes
  • Tenancy Database Listings
  • Uncategorized
  • What types of assistance are available?

    When your client has experienced violence, they may incur a variety of related expenses. It will be important to explore...

    Read More
  • Violence that occurred a long time ago

    The legislation that created Victim Assist and set up the scheme that victim-survivors now access was passed in 2009. Before...

    Read More
  • Experienced violence from multiple people

    A person is eligible for Victim Assist if they have experienced an act of violence. An act of violence is...

    Read More
  • Reporting to Police

    To be eligible for financial assistance from Victim Assist, a victim-survivor must report the act of violence to an appropriate...

    Read More
  • Supporting a child to apply

    Can a child apply for Victim Assist? Anyone who has experienced an act of violence in Queensland may apply to...

    Read More
  • Who can access Victim Assist?

    If you’re supporting a community member that has experienced violence in Queensland, they may be eligible for financial assistance from...

    Read More

Website powered by LawRight
Website designed by TBD Design

Acknowledgement

LawRight has offices in Meanjin and Gimuy. We acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land and waters throughout Australia and offer our respects to Elders past and present.

We recognise the resilience of First Nations peoples despite historical and ongoing injustices, benefit from their knowledge and generosity, and support their right to self-determination.

Disclaimer

Everyday Legal Solutions for Frontline Workers is produced by LawRight with the pro bono assistance of LawRight member firms. Everyday Legal Solutions for Frontline Workers is intended to give general information about the law in Queensland and practical suggestions for steps that community support workers may want to consider when assisting clients.

The content of Everyday Legal Solutions for Frontline Workers does not constitute legal advice, and if you have a specific legal problem, you should consult a professional legal advisor for tailored advice.

  • Feedback
  • Privacy Policy
  • Disclaimer
Accessibility Adjustments

Powered by OneTap

How long do you want to hide the accessibility toolbar?
Hide Toolbar Duration
Colors
Orientation
Version 2.5.1