Access and engagement

Question 3            In what ways could access to information about family law and family law related services, including family violence services, be improved?

Question 4            How might people with family law related needs be assisted to navigate the family law system?

Question 5            How can the accessibility of the family law system be improved for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people?

Question 6            How can the accessibility of the family law system be improved for people from culturally and linguistically diverse communities?

Question 7            How can the accessibility of the family law system be improved for people with disability?

Question 8            How can the accessibility of the family law system be improved for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, intersex and queer (LGBTIQ) people?

Question 9            How can the accessibility of the family law system be improved for people living in rural, regional and remote areas of Australia?

Question 10          What changes could be made to the family law system, including to the provision of legal services and private reports, to reduce the cost to clients of resolving family disputes?

Question 11          What changes can be made to court procedures to improve their accessibility for litigants who are not legally represented?

Question 12          What other changes are needed to support people who do not have legal representation to resolve their family law problems?

Question 13          What improvements could be made to the physical design of the family courts to make them more accessible and responsive to the needs of clients, particularly for clients who have security concerns for their children or themselves?