NDIS – overview

National Disability Insurance Scheme (or NDIS) helps people with a disability, their families and carers. If you live with disability, NDIS may be able to pay for the reasonable and necessary supports you need.

Nazi symbols and gestures

The law says you can’t display a Nazi symbol or perform a Nazi salute, except in some limited situations.

Making a false statement to police

Telling police something that is not true is a serious crime.

Insurance

Insurance is a legal agreement which is designed to financially protect someone after something bad happens — such as a fire, theft, or car accident.

Injuries at work

A workers compensation claim is to cover the costs associated with an injury that occurred at work.

Identity theft

Identity theft is a type of crime that occurs when a person gets access to your personal information and uses it to steal money or for another illegal purpose.

Graffiti

Graffiti is a form of street art that generally involves the drawing pictures or writing words on walls or surfaces in public areas. It is often done without the permission of the owners of the spaces.

Safe at Home

The Safe at Home Program is a Tasmanian Government response to family violence. This program involves a range of services working together, to protect and support victims of family violence, including young people and children.

Family Advocacy and Support Service (FASS)

The Family Advocacy and Support Service (FASS) is a free service providing assistance to families with family law matters who have been affected by family violence. Make an appointment by calling 1800 431 157. FASS has lawyers and social support workers who work together with clients and is based at the court.

Enduring guardianship

An enduring guardianship is a legal document in which one person appoints another person to make personal and medical decisions for them.

Dealing with police

Information so that you know your rights and what the law requires you to do when dealing with police.

Crimes using phones and technology

People can commit a crime using technology such as a phone or social media platforms. Any activity done with technology is easy to prove and trace back to the person responsible.