Who should use these pages?
A solicitor, barrister, in-house lawyer, law-firm manager, or a person representing themselves. Each page gathers the court notes, rules, tasks and tools already published here.
Start here
Start by who you are, or by the Australian state or territory you practise in. Each path gathers the court notes, rules, tasks, tools and guides already on.
Start with the piece of work. Then open the state you file in and the court note for that file. A listing is not approval to use a tool.
A barrister’s starting point is the court of the brief. Research tools come after the practice note, and a second generative tool does not verify a citation.
An in-house lawyer’s starting point is the work, the confidentiality rule, and the regulator’s guidance. A court note matters when a document will be filed.
A manager’s starting point is the firm’s own decisions: who may use a tool, on what work, what must never be pasted in, and who checks the output.
If you are representing yourself, start with the court or tribunal named on your form. A generative tool is not a lawyer, and a public chatbot is the wrong place for your documents.
Each link is the existing jurisdiction page, with the courts, tribunals, regulators and law society notes for that place.
A solicitor, barrister, in-house lawyer, law-firm manager, or a person representing themselves. Each page gathers the court notes, rules, tasks and tools already published here.
New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania, the Australian Capital Territory and the Northern Territory each have one page under Jurisdictions. Those pages are linked below.