legal aid commission
line
back to lawlinkback to lacsitemapsearchfeedbackhelp






spacer image
Media Release: 17 May 2001
Translations launch in Fairfield: Law Week, 17 May 01

Translations in Arabic, Chinese, Spanish and Vietnamese, dealing with the most commonly asked Family Law questions, will be held on Thursday, 17 May 2001 as part of Law Week.

Answers are provided to questions about divorce, child support payments and property settlement as well as issues such as child abduction. The legal rights of parents, children and grandparents under the Family Law Act are also explained.

Chair of the Ethnic Communities Council, Salvatore Scevola will launch the translations in Fairfield Community Hall, 25 Barbara Street, Fairfield at 10.00am.

"Family law affects many people and involves major emotional issues like who the children live with and who gets the family home," says Mr Scevola. "It can be very distressing and confusing, especially if you are dealing with a new culture, language and legal system. With our multicultural community growing and evolving constantly, there is a great need out there for translated materials. I am thrilled that Legal Aid is responding to that demand with this very valuable resource and I encourage all community workers to use it."

Family Law—Frequently Asked Questions is also available on Legal Aid's website www.legalaid.nsw.gov.au in PDF format. Alternatively, you can request the printed version by accessing an order form online or calling 02 9219 5028.

For further information please contact: Ms Yvette Klintfalt, Legal Aid NSW, Tel: (02) 9219 5044.





| Previous Page | Back to LAC | Top of Page |

You are Required to Read the Copyright Notice & Disclaimer | Webmaster | Feedback
spacer image
The information contained on this page is not legal advice. If you have a legal problem you should talk to a lawyer before making a decision about what to do. The information on this page is written for people resident in, or affected by, the laws of New South Wales, Australia only.

most recently updated 19 March 2002