We can help you understand the review process but we cannot give you advice about your case.
There are professional people (for example, lawyers) and other organisations that can help you with your review.
We cannot pay for someone to assist you. We cannot recommend a particular individual or organisation to help you.
Help from a lawyer
You may be able to get help from a lawyer.
Your local law society can help you find a lawyer, and your local bar association can help you find a barrister. In some circumstances, lawyers and barristers may agree to act for free or at reduced rates (pro bono).
Tip: Find your local law society or bar association’s contact details on the internet by searching ‘law society’ or ‘bar association’ and your state or territory.
Help for Indigenous Australians
There are Aboriginal Legal Services in each state and territory that may be able to assist you:
- Aboriginal Legal Service of Western Australia
- North Australian Aboriginal Justice Agency
- The Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Legal Service Queensland
- Aboriginal Legal Service NSW/ACT
- Victorian Aboriginal Legal Service
- Tasmanian Aboriginal Legal Service
- Aboriginal Legal Rights Movement South Australia
We've provided the information above about other organisations that may be able to help you with your Tribunal case. While we make every effort to keep information current, we can't confirm the details have not changed. Please contact the relevant organisation to ask about their services if you have any questions.