Do you have questions about grants of legal aid? Watch our new animated video to find out more.

Day-to-day life can throw up a lot of legal problems, and cause you heaps of stress. Dramas with your job, Centrelink or bills can feel like they are taking over your life. Even if you think you do not need legal help, sometimes seeing a lawyer can make a difference.

Sometimes getting into trouble can be easy. But getting out of trouble, well that's a bit more challenging. You might get into trouble with the police. What you do each step of the way can make all the difference to how things go down. Watch Cody and Sean's story to find out more.

This video explains the role of the lawyer for children over the age of 12

The following videos help explain how mediation can assist to resolve family law disputes.

If you live in a rural or remote area, spending time with your children after a separation or divorce can be a challenge. This video looks at ways to access help and services when you live in a rural or remote area, as well as handy tips and ideas on ways to deal with separation.

When there is an AVO against someone in your family it can get confusing, and you might have lots of questions - this video provides some of the answers. For kids.

It's really hard for everyone when parents separate - especially kids. Sometimes when parents cannot agree, the family courts will appoint a lawyer for the kids called the Independent Children's Lawyer. This video explains the role of the Independent Children's Lawyer.

BURN is a short film for young people about criminal law and group offending. The study guide explores the themes, characters and legal concepts in BURN.

This pocket book tells young people how things work in the Children's Court, what they can expect and gives tips on how to prepare for court in NSW.

An Independent Children's Lawyer (ICL) may be appointed to represent children when parents are going to court. This factsheet provides information for children who will be represented by an ICL. This resource was produced and by legal aid commissions throughout Australia. It is not available to order in print format.

This factsheet talks about what it means to give sexual consent, how to ask for consent and the law in NSW.

This booklet is aimed at young workers and provides information about wages and entitlements, and how to claim and recover unpaid amounts.

If you are charged with an offence which occurred while you were under 18, you go to the Children's Court. This applies for any offence (except for some traffic matters), so long as you are charged before you turn 21, and the offence is alleged to have been committed while you were under 18.

With a WDO, you can clear your fines with activities instead of money. You can do unpaid work, counselling, courses, treatment programs and more. This brochure has information about how to get a WDO including eligibility.