Law Week 2020 is a go!

Law Week 2020 officially begins today, and we’re very proud to say for the first time in the festival’s 40 year history, more than 130 events by organisations across Victoria are being delivered entirely online.

By
Monday, May 18, 2020
Laptop showing a key graphic and text: Unlock your law

Law Week 2020 officially begins today, and we’re very proud to say for the first time in the festival’s 40 year history, more than 130 events by organisations across Victoria are being delivered entirely online.

It’s never been easier to attend any and all Law Week events that take your fancy, check out the program and see what’s on offer!

Check out the Law Week Program

Plenty of content to watch anytime

This year Law Week is more accommodating than ever for differing schedules by providing a wide range of content you can watch or listen to on-demand, anywhere, anytime.

On-demand content is now available and will continue to be for the entirety of Law Week. Have a browse of what’s on offer.

See on-demand content

The Law and You video series

Law Week 2020 also includes Victoria Law Foundation’s inaugural ‘The Law and You’ video series, where Executive Director Lynne Haultain has interviewed (remotely) leading experts about the key legal and socio-legal issues arising from COVID-19 and other pressures, and where people can go for additional practical help, advice and support.

The series covers employment rights, tenancy and housing, mental health, consumer and small business issues, discrimination, the LGBTIQ community and much more!

Check out The Law and You series

No items found.

Subscribe to our Newsletter

Keep up with the latest research, grants, resources, insights and events.
We take your privacy seriously and will only email you with occasional updates. More details can be found in our privacy statement.
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.

A New Perspective on Legal Need and Legal Capability is now available

The third report from the Public Understanding of Law Survey explores how attitudes, skills and confidence matter in satisfactorily resolving justiciable issues.