Helpful tips

How do I find the outcome of a court case in NSW?

How do I find the outcome of a court case in NSW?

How to search

  1. Select the ‘Search online’ button.
  2. Register or log in to the NSW Online Registry.
  3. Search for a civil case to which you are a party.
  4. Select the relevant case.
  5. View the different types of information by clicking the tabs (Proceedings, Filed Documents, Court Dates, Judgments and Orders).

How many courts and tribunals are there in NSW?

In this section you can locate or learn about the nine courts and four tribunals in NSW, including the process if you need to go to one and your options to resolve disputes out of court.

What are NSW courts?

In New South Wales there are three courts of general jurisdiction (the Local Court, the District Court and the Supreme Court) and several specialist courts (the Children’s Court, the Coroner’s Court, the Drug Court and the Industrial Relations Commission).

Can you watch court cases online Australia?

All hearings of the Court are open to the public. The Court also provides online access to a wide range of case-specific information. The Court has now decided to take the further step of publishing on its website audio-visual recordings of Full Court hearings heard in Canberra.

How do I find court cases in Australia?

Use the following resources to find information for Australian case law.

  1. Westlaw AU. Westlaw AU provides access to Australian reported cases from 1825+ and unreported cases from 1999.
  2. Lexis Advance Research & US Research.
  3. CCH IntelliConnect.
  4. Australasian Legal Information Institute (AustLII)

What kind of cases do tribunals hear?

Employment tribunals make decisions about employment disputes. Nearly all legal cases about employment are heard in employment tribunals. This includes cases about things like unfair dismissal, redundancy and discrimination. There are also many other sorts of claim that can be brought.

What cases are heard in District Court NSW?

The District Court hears both civil claims, and criminal case as well as some appeals. It also has a residual jurisdiction over some matters involving compensation for work injuries; and hears cases about offences committed under the Work Health and Safety Act 2011.

Is court data legit Australia?

The CDA database is the only legitimate search resource of its type for criminal and civil court list / attendance records for all Australian States and Territories. Registering an account is needed before any searches can be conducted. You will need to contact the relevant court for further information.

What’s the highest court in Australia?

Australia’s federal courts

  • High Court of Australia. is the highest court and the final court of appeal in Australia.
  • Federal Court of Australia.
  • Family Court of Australia.
  • Federal Circuit Court of Australia.

What is the civil and Administrative Tribunal in NSW?

The NSW Civil and Administrative Tribunal (NCAT) is the one-stop-shop for specialist tribunal services in NSW. Your matter is about … Understand law and court procedures before representing yourself in court. Need more help?

What are the names of the courts in NSW?

District Court. Local Court. NSW Civil and Administrative Tribunal (NCAT) Land and Environment Court. Industrial Relations Commission. Coroner’s Court. Dust Diseases Tribunal.

Are there different courts and tribunals in Australia?

The Australian legal system is made up of different courts and tribunals, both at a state and federal level. Which court or tribunal you go to will depend on what your case is about. It is important that you start your case in the correct court or tribunal. If you are unsure where to file your claim, get legal advice.

How to find out what happens in court in NSW?

Find information about the role of a court or tribunal and where your legal matter may be heard. Use the court lists to find the time and place of your court appearance or to find out what is happening in the courtrooms on a particular date. Find the judgment or decision of a particular court or tribunal and learn about sentencing in NSW.