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為所有西澳大利亞人提供法律諮詢和殘疾宣傳 建議和倡導 歡迎來到 SSCLS。很高興向您介紹我們的非營利非政府社區組織，自 1978 年以來，該組織為社區中的低收入人群提供負責任、非判斷性和有效的法律和社會服務。 我們很高興和興奮您加入我們，我們相信您會喜歡我們所做的寶貴工作以及您將在蘇塞克斯街獲得的體驗。

為所有西澳大利亞人提供法律諮詢和殘疾宣傳 Supporting people with family law and civil law problems 建議和倡導 歡迎來到蘇塞克斯街社區法律服務 歡迎來到 SSCLS。很高興向您介紹我們的非營利非政府社區組織，自 1978 年以來，該組織為社區中的低收入人群提供負責任、非判斷性和有效的法律和社會服務。 我們很高興和興奮您加入我們，我們相信您會喜歡我們所做的寶貴工作以及您將在蘇塞克斯街獲得的體驗。 Speak with us About our Night Legal Service Night Legal Service Family Law Civil Law Can I see a lawyer outside of business hours? Yes. Sussex Street is very fortunate to have the support of many volunteer solicitors, who contribute to the success of the Night Legal Service. Free and confidential legal advice is given in 30-minute appointments on Monday and Thursday evenings. The advice covers civil and family matters including • Divorce and separation • Care and protection of children • Domestic violence restraining orders • Motor vehicle accidents • Property damage • Negligence • Neighbour disputes • Property settlements How can I make an appointment? To discuss your concerns with one of our Night Legal Service Solicitors, you will need to make a 30-min appointment. Bring in any letters, documents or notes about the matter to your appointment. To make an appointment call (08) 6253 9500 Monday to Friday 9:30 am - 4:30 pm For other ways to get in touch, visit our contact us (https://www.sscls.org/contact-us)page. Who funds this service? This service is funded by the Public Purposes Trust administered by The Law Society of WA. Other services that might assist you: Civil Law Financial Counselling and Wellbeing Family Law Case studies and news from our Night Legal Service: 此語言尚未有已發佈之文章 文章發佈後將於此處顯示。 To find out more about how we can support you, click the button below to go to our contact us page. Contact us This service is funded by The Law Society of Western Australia Public Purposes Trust.

為所有西澳大利亞人提供法律諮詢和殘疾宣傳 Our restraining order service for respondents 建議和倡導 歡迎來到蘇塞克斯街社區法律服務 歡迎來到 SSCLS。很高興向您介紹我們的非營利非政府社區組織，自 1978 年以來，該組織為社區中的低收入人群提供負責任、非判斷性和有效的法律和社會服務。 我們很高興和興奮您加入我們，我們相信您會喜歡我們所做的寶貴工作以及您將在蘇塞克斯街獲得的體驗。 Speak with us About our RESTORE service RESTORE What can a RESTORE solicitor do for me? Sussex Street Community Law Service provides free legal advice for people, who are responding to • Family violence restraining orders • Violence restraining orders • Misconduct orders Our team has significant experience in assisting clients to understand their rights and obligations. We can support you in making informed decisions and refer you to other support services if required. How can I make an appointment? To discuss your restraining order matter with one of our solicitors, you will need to make an appointment. Bring any letters, documents or notes about the matter to your appointment. To make an appointment call (08) 6253 9500 Monday to Friday 9:30 am - 4:30 pm For other ways to get in touch, visit out contact us page.(https://www.sscls.org/contact-us) Other wrap-around services that might assist you. Duty Lawyer 'Shuttle' Conferencing Service Family Law Case studies and news from our RESTORE service: 此語言尚未有已發佈之文章 文章發佈後將於此處顯示。 To find out more about how we can support you, click the button below to go to our contact us page. Contact us This service is funded by The Law Society of Western Australia Public Purposes Trust.

為所有西澳大利亞人提供法律諮詢和殘疾宣傳 建議和倡導 歡迎來到蘇塞克斯街社區法律服務 Our Community Education Calendar is coming soon. You will be able to see our yearly events and how to get involved. For now, feel free to take a look at some of the education resources below. Education Resources Disability Advocacy Education Financial Education An introduction to disability advocacy About this course Disability advocacy empowers people with disability to exercise their human rights and avoid discrimination. Disability advocates ensure that the voice of the person with a disability is heard and is involved in the decision-making in all areas of their life. In this program you will learn • How disability advocacy fits into a human rights framework • The basics of discrimination law • How people with little or no decision-making capacity are protected by law • How advocates use the complaints bodies operating in Victoria to ensure the rights of people with disability are upheld • What skills and knowledge an effective disability advocate uses • How to identify and respond to incidents of abuse and neglect • How to apply advocacy practice An Introduction to Disability Advocacy – Disability Advocacy Resource Unit (DARU)(https://www.daru.org.au/course/induction-for-advocates) This course is part of a series provided by the Disability Advocacy Resource Unit (DARU). DARU is pleased to provide free online training. Their courses are primarily targeted to disability advocates, however everyone is welcome to learn from them. The main aim of their training is to provide skills, knowledge and resources that promote a human rights approach to people working with people with disability. Restrictive practices and advocacy About this course This short course provides an overview of restrictive practices in Australia. The course covers what restrictive practices are, the effect and harm it has on people with disability and some tips on how to advocate to protect the rights for people with disability. The content is based on an Advocacy Sector Conversation forum session on restrictive practices presented by Disability Advocate Julie Phillips in 2021. Restrictive Practices and Advocacy – Disability Advocacy Resource Unit (DARU)(https://www.daru.org.au/course/restrictive-practices-and-advocacy) This course is part of a series provided by the Disability Advocacy Resource Unit (DARU). DARU is pleased to provide free online training. Their courses are primarily targeted to disability advocates, however everyone is welcome to learn from them. The main aim of their training is to provide skills, knowledge and resources that promote a human rights approach to people working with people with disability. Disability advocacy and the NDIS About this course In this short course you will learn about how the role of disability advocacy intersects with a Participants NDIS journey, and how this role differs from those of Local Area Coordinators and Support Coordinators. After completing this course, you will have a better understanding of: • The different roles in the NDIS and what they are responsible for. • How the roles are funded. • What areas of the NDIS are putting extra pressure and stress on Disability Advocates. • How to pushback and manage scenarios where advocates are asked to do things that are not their responsibility. • What disability advocates do and do not do with regards to the NDIS. Disability Advocacy and the NDIS – Disability Advocacy Resource Unit (DARU)(https://www.daru.org.au/course/disability-advocacy-and-the-ndis) This course is part of a series provided by the Disability Advocacy Resource Unit (DARU). DARU is pleased to provide free online training. Their courses are primarily targeted to disability advocates, however everyone is welcome to learn from them. The main aim of their training is to provide skills, knowledge and resources that promote a human rights approach to people working with people with disability. Systemic Advocacy About this course Systemic advocacy is all about creating positive change for many people. This course is all about ways that we can create this positive change for people with disability. Not just one on one individual change but change to systems and processes that can have a profound and positive effect for many people. On completing this course, learners will know: • What is systemic advocacy and why do we do it. • How to break down systemic problems, and developing tangible asks to solve that problem. • Understanding who “targets” are, who are the people that influence them, and how to reach them. • An understanding of parliamentary and government processes. • How to develop effective advocacy activities and tactics that can create change. Systemic Advocacy – Disability Advocacy Resource Unit (DARU)(https://www.daru.org.au/course/systemic-advocacy) This course is part of a series provided by the Disability Advocacy Resource Unit (DARU). DARU is pleased to provide free online training. Their courses are primarily targeted to disability advocates, however everyone is welcome to learn from them. The main aim of their training is to provide skills, knowledge and resources that promote a human rights approach to people working with people with disability. Ableism: What it is and what we can do about it About this course People with disability continue to experience significant barriers to social inclusion, equal opportunity in education and employment, discrimination in health and housing, and lack of financial security. This is despite reforms and legislation to protect against these unfair outcomes. It’s the attitudinal and systemic discrimination that legislation can’t protect against. These are the barriers that people with disability fight against every day. It’s called ableism. In this course we’ll look at ableism in Australia, why it happens and what needs to change. On completing this course, learners will have an understanding of: • Ableism in Australia, • Where disability prejudice comes from, • What ableism looks like in the community, and • How to take a stand against ableism. Ableism: What it is and what we can do about it – Disability Advocacy Resource Unit (DARU)(https://www.daru.org.au/course/ableism) This course is part of a series provided by the Disability Advocacy Resource Unit (DARU). DARU is pleased to provide free online training. Their courses are primarily targeted to disability advocates, however everyone is welcome to learn from them. The main aim of their training is to provide skills, knowledge and resources that promote a human rights approach to people working with people with disability. Human rights model of disability About this course The concept that all human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights is not new. However, it has taken time for that concept to translate to how we treat and include people with disability in everyday life. In this course we will: • Explain the concept of human rights • Introduce the human rights model of disability and how it advances the rights of people with disability • Explain how the human rights model builds on and extends the social model of disability • Explain some of the key differences between the human rights model and the social model of disability • Explain why the medical and charitable models of disability are not consistent with human rights principles. Human Rights model of disability – Disability Advocacy Resource Unit (DARU)(https://www.daru.org.au/course/human-rights-model-of-disability) This course is part of a series provided by the Disability Advocacy Resource Unit (DARU). DARU is pleased to provide free online training. Their courses are primarily targeted to disability advocates, however everyone is welcome to learn from them. The main aim of their training is to provide skills, knowledge and resources that promote a human rights approach to people working with people with disability How to be disability inclusive About this course Disability awareness is generally low in the broader community. Have you ever found yourself not making the effort to connect out of fear of saying or doing the wrong thing? Well, it’s just this that makes people with disability feel invisible and excluded. Knowing how to include people with disability to participate in an ordinary Australian life is something everyone can do to create positive change – whether this be in your workplace, at school, in your local community, or when developing policy and communications. It really is as easy as raising your disability awareness. So let’s get going on learning how to start making a more accessible world for everyone. By the end of the course, you will be able to: • Understand what inclusion means to people with disability • Understand what disability etiquette is and how to meet, write and talk about people with disability. • Know how to be inclusive for people with disability in different work and social settings • Be able to identify exclusionary practice and policy or finding ways to break down barriers Note: The tips and examples provided in this course are not expert advice and should be treated as a guide for awareness raising only. For more specific expert information, contact the relevant disability specific agency. Your Sussex Street Community Law Service IDAS advocate may be able to help. How to be disability inclusive – Disability Advocacy Resource Unit (DARU)(https://www.daru.org.au/course/how-to-be-disability-inclusive) This course is part of a series provided by the Disability Advocacy Resource Unit (DARU). DARU is pleased to provide free online training. Their courses are primarily targeted to disability advocates, however everyone is welcome to learn from them. The main aim of their training is to provide skills, knowledge and resources that promote a human rights approach to people working with people with disability. Advocacy at the intersections – Working alongside LGBTIQA+ people with disabilities About this course Welcome to Advocacy at the Intersection course. In this course you will learn how to be inclusive and advocate for LGBTIQA+ people with a disability. Advocacy at the Intersections – Working alongside LGBTIQA+ people with disabilities – Disability Advocacy Resource Unit (DARU)(https://www.daru.org.au/course/advocacy-at-the-intersections) This course is part of a series provided by the Disability Advocacy Resource Unit (DARU). DARU is pleased to provide free online training. Their courses are primarily targeted to disability advocates, however everyone is welcome to learn from them. The main aim of their training is to provide skills, knowledge and resources that promote a human rights approach to people working with people with disability. To find out more about how we can help you, click the button below to see the different ways you can contact us. Contact us Close

為所有西澳大利亞人提供法律諮詢和殘疾宣傳 Non-Legal Advocacy, Financial Counselling and Financial Wellbeing 建議和倡導 歡迎來到蘇塞克斯街社區法律服務 Disability Advocacy for people who need individual disability advocacy support NDIS Appeals for people, who need assistance appealing an NDIS decision. Financial Counselling for people, who are experiencing financial problems and need advocacy and financial counselling Financial Wellbeing includes training, information and referrals to help you better understand and manage your money Tenant Advocacy assists people, who have residential tenancy problems. Disability Royal Commission Advocacy helps you tell your story to the Disability Royal Commission. To find out more about how we can help you, click the button below to contact us. Contact us Close

為所有西澳大利亞人提供法律諮詢和殘疾宣傳 Publications help our community develop skills, capabilities and understanding. 建議和倡導 歡迎來到蘇塞克斯街社區法律服務 歡迎來到 SSCLS。很高興向您介紹我們的非營利非政府社區組織，自 1978 年以來，該組織為社區中的低收入人群提供負責任、非判斷性和有效的法律和社會服務。 我們很高興和興奮您加入我們，我們相信您會喜歡我們所做的寶貴工作以及您將在蘇塞克斯街獲得的體驗。 Speak with us

Recognising the achievements of our General Manager, Jane Timmermanis, as she leaves the organisation and hands over to Melissa Callanan 為所有西澳大利亞人提供法律諮詢和殘疾宣傳 歡迎來到蘇塞克斯街社區法律服務 More About Sussex Street About Us

Sussex Street Community Law Service Inc is a 'non profit' non government community based organisation that provides access to accountable, non judgmental and effective legal services to low income people in the community. Legal and Social Services What We Do Main Content I need legal help. Up Find out more about how we can help with legal problems I'm a Respondent to a Family Violence Restraining Order. Up Find out more about our 'shuttle conferencing' services and advice services. I have a money problem. Up Find out how our financial counsellors and financial workers can assist you What we do We provide legal services, disability advocacy, tenant advocacy and financial counselling. (08) 6253 9500 Monday to Friday 9:30 am to 4:30 pm AWST Location Where to fi nd us We are located in offices in the Perth metro area as well as regional Western Australia. Our Mission We deliver legal and social services, community education and law reform to promote social justice. Our Vision, Mission and Values Find out more about what drives us Up Legal Services Family Law Civil Law Minor Criminal Law Disability Discrimination Night Legal Services Respondent Restraining Order Services 'Shuttle Conferencing' Service Social Services Disability Advocacy NDIS Appeals Financial Counselling Financial Wellbeing Tenant Advocacy Disability Royal Commission Advocacy Community Education Workshops Training Publications Presentations Law Reform Legal Advocacy Reform Submissions What we do Disability Discrimination Up Disability Justice Advocacy Project Up Disability Royal Commission Up Disability Advocacy Up About Us Find out why we do what we do. We are a non-profit Community Legal Centre with a long history. Read More First Nations Reconcilliation and First Nations People See more about our efforts to increase access to justice for First Nations Australians. Read More Our Services A wrap-around-service Working holistically with you means we can make a real and lasting difference. Read More Eligibility Find out about our eligibility requirements. Our eligibility criteria focuses on inclusion instead of exclusion. Read More Close

為所有西澳大利亞人提供法律諮詢和殘疾宣傳 Legal advice, information and referral services 建議和倡導 歡迎來到蘇塞克斯街社區法律服務 Family Law For legal problems involving children and limited property settlement. Civil Law For legal problems affecting you as a private individual. Minor Criminal Law Advice on traffic offences, minor (summary) criminal charges and pleas in mitigation Disability Discrimination Information ,advice, negotiation and limited representation for you, if you believe you've been discriminated against due to your disability Welfare Rights Assisting people, who are having problems with Human Services matters Night Legal Service Civil and Family Law legal advice on Monday and Thursday evenings Duty Lawyer Service Assistance at the Perth Magistrate Court RESTORE | Respondent Restraining Order Services Initial advice when responding to FVROs and VRO's. 'Shuttle' Conferencing Service Advice and Representation at Conference for Respondents resolving Family Violence Restraining Orders (FVROs) To find out more about how we can help you, click the button below to contact us. Contact us Close

This project aims to improve the capacity of all members of the WA Community to advocate for the rights of people with disability. 為所有西澳大利亞人提供法律諮詢和殘疾宣傳 Connecting people with disability to legal assistance 建議和倡導 歡迎來到蘇塞克斯街社區法律服務 歡迎來到 SSCLS。很高興向您介紹我們的非營利非政府社區組織，自 1978 年以來，該組織為社區中的低收入人群提供負責任、非判斷性和有效的法律和社會服務。 我們很高興和興奮您加入我們，我們相信您會喜歡我們所做的寶貴工作以及您將在蘇塞克斯街獲得的體驗。 Speak with us Disability Legal Priority Phone Line If you are a person with disability and you need legal assistance, our priority line has been set up to support you. (08) 6383 7880 9.30am to 4.30pm, Monday to Friday Location Where to find us We are located in offices in the Perth metro area as well as regional Western Australia. About the Project The project focus is on the development of formal referral pathways between disability service providers and WA community legal centres (CLCs). Early identification of (potential) legal issues and need for legal support allows a timely referrals for people with disability, First Nations People and young people at risk. We recognise the need for ongoing consultation with people with disability. Improving access to legal assistance for young people and First Nations Australians will ensure better outcomes. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders Western Australia currently imprisons Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People at a higher rate than any other Australian State. Furthermore, First Nations People are disproportionately over-represented in our prison system. The Royal Commission into Violence, Abuse, Neglect and Exploitation of People with Disability reports that: - 3% of the population are First Nations people. - 28% of prisoners were First Nations people. - At least 26% of First Nations people coming into prison reported having a disability. Our commitment to law reform and promoting social justice means that we must address these matters. We do this by supporting collaborative and formal referral pathways to specialist legal support for First Nations People. Youth at Risk 63% of children in detention were unsentenced whilst waiting for the outcome of their court matter or sentencing. Unfortunately, in Western Australia, the adult imprisonment rate was 29 persons per 10,000 adult population. 23 children (aged 10-17) per 10,000 are under supervision. 685 young people aged 10 and over were under youth justice supervision. 23 per 10,000 young people aged 10–17 were under supervision. 20 x young indigenous people were 20 times as likely as non-Indigenous young people to be under supervision. 59% of children under supervision aged 10–17 were Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander. Compounding factors such as youth, indigenous status and disability need very tailored and dedicated whole-of-community responses in order to safeguard legal rights. We'd love to hear from you. We are interested in hearing from people with disability, who have experience with the legal system and need(ed) legal assistance. We are also interested in hearing from people, who work with people with disability. We would like to hear about your experiences of trying to assist a person with disability to find legal assistance. - I am a person with disability and I would like to offer my feedback about living with disability and getting legal help. - I work with people with disability and I would like to offer my feedback about trying to get legal help for people with disability. - I would like to offer my feedback about the Legal Health Check Tool. News and Events 此語言尚未有已發佈之文章 文章發佈後將於此處顯示。 To find out more about how we can support you, click the button below to go to our contact us page. Contact us This service is funded by the Department of Communities.

Sussex Street Community Law Service Inc is a 'non profit' non government community based organisation that provides access to accountable, non judgmental and effective legal services to low income people in the community. 為所有西澳大利亞人提供法律諮詢和殘疾宣傳 建議和倡導 ABOUT US WHAT WE DO VISION & DIRECTION MANAGEMENT 歡迎來到蘇塞克斯街社區法律服務 此語言尚未有已發佈之文章 文章發佈後將於此處顯示。 To find out more about how we can assist you, click the button below to see the different ways you can contact us. Contact Us Close

為所有西澳大利亞人提供法律諮詢和殘疾宣傳 Workshops help our community develop skills and capabilities. 建議和倡導 歡迎來到蘇塞克斯街社區法律服務 歡迎來到 SSCLS。很高興向您介紹我們的非營利非政府社區組織，自 1978 年以來，該組織為社區中的低收入人群提供負責任、非判斷性和有效的法律和社會服務。 我們很高興和興奮您加入我們，我們相信您會喜歡我們所做的寶貴工作以及您將在蘇塞克斯街獲得的體驗。 Speak with us