Supreme Court of Qld library event co-hosted with the GLBN

Supreme Court of Qld library event co-hosted with the GLBN

Tomorrow week, Thursday 15 May, the Supreme Court of Queensland library, the prime resource for lawyers in Queensland, will be co-hosting an event with the Brisbane Gay and Lesbian Business Network, called Library by Night.

The event, at the Supreme Court of Queensland library, is part of the celebrations of Law Week. It will include a presentation by law library staff about the library, and is aimed not just for practising lawyers like myself. There will also be a tour of the Sir Harry Gibbs Legal Heritage Centre.

Time: 5pm for 5.30pm, concluding 7pm
Place: Queen Elizabeth II Courts of Law, George St, Brisbane
Cost: $10

ALL WELCOME

I will be attending. 🙂

Request an Appointment
Fill in the form below to find out if you have a claim.
Request an Appointment - Stephen Page
Things to Read, Watch & Listen

Relocating with children: what Australian family law requires

Relocating after separation can be an entirely understandable decision. A parent may have a new job, family support, a new relationship, financial pressures or a desire to make a fresh start. But when children are involved, moving a considerable distance can have serious family law consequences. A relocation is not simply about where one parent… Read More »Relocating with children: what Australian family law requires

Australian citizenship surrogacy: Home Affairs wants more proof

Australian intended parents pursuing surrogacy overseas need to be ready for a growing paperwork burden when applying for Australian citizenship by descent. A birth certificate alone may no longer be enough. Recent applications indicate that the Department of Home Affairs is increasingly asking for detailed evidence of the surrogate’s pregnancy and birth records, alongside evidence… Read More »Australian citizenship surrogacy: Home Affairs wants more proof

Why adoption has become “institutionally invisible” in Queensland

Queensland’s child protection system is facing an urgent and deeply troubling question: why are children who cannot safely return home being left in state care for years, often moving from placement to placement, without genuine consideration of adoption? The recent Child Safety Inquiry has put that question squarely on the table. Its findings are confronting.… Read More »Why adoption has become “institutionally invisible” in Queensland

Family Law Section Law Council of Australia Award
Member of Queensland law society
Family law Practitioners Association
International Academy of Family Lawyers - IAFL
Mediator Standards Board