What's on at Victorian Law Week

People with disability are invited to join Villamanta Disability Rights Legal Service for a guided tour and information session at the Administrative Review Tribunal.

This session explores poison as the so‑called “women’s weapon”, examining history, literature, and true crime, including the fascination with contemporary mushroom murders and women’s use of poison.

Learn how organisations and staff can access free legal assistance to support young families, either directly or through related service roles.

An introduction to AI in legal research, its capabilities and limitations.

Learn about your workplace rights, how to resolve disputes, and what legal options you may have if you haven’t been paid, lost your job, or been treated unfairly at work.

BottledSnail brings Agatha Christie’s Witness for the Prosecution back to life in May 2026—an immersive courtroom drama performed in the Old Melbourne Magistrates’ Court for Law Week.

A community event supporting individuals and families facing financial stress by providing a safe, accessible space to speak directly with service providers, ask questions, resolve issues, and explore options early.

Buying or selling property? This practical session explains conveyancing and the key legal issues to consider when navigating property transactions.

A free online presentation to build digital skills and improve scam awareness, helping you stay safer online and use technology with confidence.

This webinar explains recent changes to Victoria’s family violence laws and examines how these reforms affect older people, financially vulnerable individuals, people experiencing family violence, and LGBTIQA+ communities. The panel will discuss what the changes mean in practice and where to seek help.

A free community information stall focusing on everyday legal issues such as tenancy, fines, debt, and family law basics, helping vulnerable community members understand their rights and connect with free legal support.

Presented by the Judicial Commission of Victoria, this session explains expected judicial conduct, the types of complaints the Commission can investigate, and why many complaints -- particularly in tenancy and intervention order matters -- are dismissed.