Whyalla Stuart · Aboriginal Law

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Top Whyalla Stuart Aboriginal Law Questions

Common legal questions answered by Aboriginal Law lawyers.

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Q
Can a social media post be considered defamation?

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Yes, social media posts can be considered defamatory if they meet the criteria of defamation, including publication, identification, and harm.;The reach and permanence of social media can amplify the impact of defamat...

Q
Can I Claim Costs After a Discontinued Prosecution in Queensland?

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There's a possibility to claim costs after a discontinued prosecution. Generally, the principle "costs follow the event" applies, meaning the losing party pays the winning party's costs. However, there are exceptions,...

Q
What constitutes unlawful discrimination?

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Unlawful discrimination occurs when a person is treated less favorably due to specific attributes.;This includes discrimination based on race, gender, age, and disability.

Q
How enforceable are verbal contracts?

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Verbal contracts can be enforceable in Australia, but proving the terms can be challenging without written evidence.;Certain types of contracts, such as those involving real estate, must be in writing to be enforceable.

Q
How are security deposits handled in Australia?

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Security deposits must be lodged with the relevant state or territory authority.;Landlords must return the deposit within a specified period after the lease ends, minus any legitimate deductions.

Q
How does legal aid differ from pro bono services?

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Legal aid is government-funded and provided to eligible individuals based on financial need, whereas pro bono services are offered voluntarily by lawyers.;Pro bono services may not have the same eligibility criteria a...

Q
Can public figures sue for defamation in Australia?

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Public figures can sue for defamation, but they may face a higher burden of proof, needing to show that the defamatory statement was made with actual malice.;Public figures often use defamation lawsuits to protect the...

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