Rights and responsibilities differ, depending on where you live and work. If you feel your rights as a worker haven’t been met, you can lodge a complaint and the commission will help.

Rights and responsibilities differ, depending on where you live and work. If you feel your rights as a worker haven’t been met, you can lodge a complaint and the commission will help.

The website RaisingChildren.net.au explains how the law protects the rights of children and young people and your child’s rights to quality education and equal opportunities.

The Department of Education supports schools to build inclusive school communities focused on ensuring all students with disability are supported to learn, contribute and participate in all aspects of school life.

In Victoria, Children and Young People with Disability Australia argue for inclusive education and can support you to achieve you and/or your child’s human rights.

Discrimination laws are complex; there are exceptions and exemptions that apply under both state and federal laws, which means that not all unfair treatment will be against the law.

Australian Centre for Disability Law is a specialised service that can help you with disability law and discrimination.
 

Legal Aid commissions in each state or territory provide free services in family, criminal and civil law matters.

The Queensland Human Rights Commission handle complaints and training on discrimination, vilification, victimisation and sexual harassment, under the Anti-Discrimination Act 1991 (Qld).

Legal Aid commissions in each state or territory provide free services in family, criminal and civil law matters.