RLC in the media

International students are being exploited in workplaces across Sydney, paid as little as $8 an hour by employers who take advantage of their desperate need for work.

The bubonic plague threatened the congregation of Australia's oldest Catholic church a century ago but, in the end, bureaucratic indifference may be its downfall, churchgoers say.

Susan Smith, Coordinator of Sydney Women's Domestic Violence Court Advocacy Service speaks with Legal Aid NSW's Verbals Magazine about the NSW government's new 'Safer Pathway' strategy, an element of the 'It Stops Here' domestic violence Reforms.

SWDVCAS's Safety Action Meeting Coordinator, Sophie Farrell, spoke with Ninah Kopel on 2SER's Razors Edge program, on the 'It Stops Here' Domestic Violence Reforms and the role of the Local Coordination Points and Safety Action Meetings.

The State Debt Recovery Office has been criticised for "cleaning out" the bank accounts of traffic fine defaulters, leaving vulnerable consumers with no money to meet the basic expenses of rent, food and transport.

面向留學生的法律援助 10月6日是國際租客日，Redfern法律中心特別提醒廣大留學生，如遇到租房或生活中其他法律問題，可以向其尋求免費的咨詢和幫助。

在异国他乡留学，如果遇到法律纠纷常常让人不知所措，很多学生认为只能选择“自认倒霉”。其实澳大利亚很多城市都设有免费的法律服务，向包括留学生在内的公众开放。这里介绍的是悉尼的Redfern 法律中心。

In inner-city Sydney, a man in his 50s answers an unexpected knock at the front door. It’s the police, carrying a DNA sample kit and some paperwork. A document explains to the man that he has been classified as an untested former offender, empowering the police to collect his DNA.

RLC's Police Powers solicitor, David Porter, spoke with Angela Lavoipierre on ABC Radio National's AM show, on the NSW Police Force's renewed efforts to build an expanded DNA database of NSW former offenders.

Most of the lawyers at a music trivia night might have started practising law when Soundgarden rather than Schoolboy Q were moving the kids, but a music trivia night is for the young at heart, writes Anthony Jucha.