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Where am I now? Lawlink > Anti-Discrimination Board > Publications > What you can do if you are treated unfairly (intellectual disability)
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What you can do if you are treated unfairly (intellectual disability)
"What you can do if you are treated unfairly" gives a very simple explanation of anti-discrimination law in NSW for people with intellectual disabilities.
You can download this factsheet as a PDF. You can request a single print copy by phoning our Enquiry Line on (02) 9268 5544 or 1800 670 812, or order multiple copies using the order form under "Quick links" at the right. The text of the factsheet is also reproduced below.
What to do if you are treated unfairly (PDF - 337Kb)
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What you can do if you are treated unfairly
Contents
In NSW there is a law that says people must be fair to you —
- when you go for a job
- at your work
- at your school, college or university
- in shops, banks, hospitals, hotels, clubs, coffee shops and offices
- when you rent a house, flat or room
This law is called the Anti-Discrimination Act.
This law says people must not treat you unfairly, just because —
- you have a learning difficulty
- you have a disability
- you are black or from a different country
- you are going to have a baby
- you are breastfeeding your baby
- you work and look after a family member
- you are old or young
- you are a man or boy
- you are a woman or a girl
- you are single or married or defacto
- you are gay or lesbian
- you are transgender
- (you are a man who has become a woman,
- or a woman who has become a man)
- you have HIV or AIDS
If people treat you unfairly, complain to the ADB. ADB stands for Anti-Discrimination Board.
The ADB can help you get a fair go.
Conciliation cases handled by the Board
Legal cases from Equal Time
Order form* (Kb 716)
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