'The earlier children are involved in the system the more entrenched they become. Crossover children are over-represented in this group, particularly girls and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children.'

This survey seeks to determine how clients interact with Tasmania Legal Aid in a digital environment.

'I think it was the first time in my life I had been speechless': Tasmania Legal Aid's Criminal Lawyer Kirsten Abercromby.

Our Reconciliation Action Plan begins the formal work of addressing the real and historical injustices First Nations Tasmanians live with.

MOU a vital opportunity to 'improve the experience of the justice system for Aboriginal and Torres Strait community members'.

Our vision is to assist all Tasmanians to be heard! Help us tell Your Story at the Disability Royal Commission.

Criminally punishing 10-year-olds is wrong. It is not only morally unjustified, but it also makes no sense from the point of human biology.

Jane and Scott describe their work helping Tasmania’s senior citizens as a “multidisciplinary and holistic” approach, focusing on helping clients experiencing elder abuse.

TLA Chair Patrick Lunn congratulated TLA on “30 years of hard, critical, but very rewarding work contributing to a fairer, more just Tasmania, in which all Tasmanians are safe, respected and have their voices heard”.

Close to 200 professionals working in the family law sector came together in Hobart to attend the inaugural Tasmanian Family Law Pathways Network (FLPN) Conference to promote greater collaboration within the sector.