Submission to the ALRC Classification Review
Arts Law has made a submission to the Australian Law Reform Commission's review of the National Classification Scheme as part of the first stage of public consultation to make sure the arts are heard in this debate.
Senate Inquiry into classification
If you are interested in the ALRC Review of the National Classification Scheme, you might also like to read Arts Laws Submission to the Senate Inquiry into the Australian film & literature classification scheme from March 2011.
Submission on the proposed Tasmanian Human Rights Charter
Arts Law submission to the Tasmanian Government regarding the proposed model for a Human Rights Charter.
Working with children protocols
Arts Law submission to the Australia Council for the Arts about working with children protocols.
NSW artistic merit defence
Arts Law submission to the NSW Department of Justice and Attorney General on proposed changes to artistic merit defence in NSW.
National Consultation on Human Rights
Arts Law made a submission to the National Consultation on Human Rights asking that the Government puts legislation in place to protect the human rights affecting artists.
Protocols for working with children in art
Arts Law submission to Australia Council for the Arts on the Protocols for working with children in art.
Review of Australian Privacy Law: Discussion Paper 72
Arts Law submission to the Australian Law Reform Commission on the Review of the Australian Privacy Law: Discussion Paper 72.
Classification (Publications, Films and Computer Games) Amendment (Terrorist Material) Bill 2007
This bill proposes to amend the classification laws so that publications, films and computer games will be refused classification if they are deemed to advocate the doing of a terrorist act. Arts Law made a submission on the discussion paper relating to the proposed changes.
Communications Legislation Amendment (Content Services) Act 2007
The Communications Legislation Amendment (Content Services) Act 2007 (Cth) deals with the regulation of content services delivered over convergent devices.
Sedition
Arts Law has been active in campaigning and made a submission in relation to the Government’s sedition laws, considered likely to have a chilling effect on artists across all art forms.