About consultation
The Commission has a charter to consult with the community and advise the Attorney-General on how to improve and update Victorian laws.
To ensure our work is informed by the views and experiences of the community, we hold consultations for each project we undertake. Consultation allows the community to be involved in the law reform process. It helps us to identify issues with the law or way it could be changed, and draw conclusions and make recommendations that are practical, robust and reflect the views of the community.
Our consultation process
We hold consultation meetings with people and groups who have relevant experience, expertise or expertise in an area of law or an issue that we are examining.
For some projects we may also hold public town hall meetings or release questionnaires or surveys.
The views and information shared in consultations assist us in writing our reports, drawing conclusions and developing recommendations.
We do not publish consultation records but we do provide details in our reports about the number of consultations undertaken and list who we consulted with. However participants can request that their views are provided anonymously or confidentially.
See our Consultation Policy for more information about how we undertake consultations, including:
- collection, use and management of information
- how we use your views
- records of consultations.
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