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This page has the names of the private lawyers who are members of the Restraining Order Panel, shown alphabetically by surname.

Go to surnames  A - G   H - P   Q - Z

There are two panels in relation to civil matters. The eligibility criteria to become a member of each panel are set out on this page. The links below will take you to the names of private practitioners who are currently members of each panel:

• Civil Law Panel
• Civil Law - Veterans Panel

Grants[...]

There are five panels relating to family law matters. The eligibility criteria to become a member of each of the family matter panels are set out on this page.

Grants of aid to fund an Independent Children’s lawyer, Child Representative, or a Dispute Resolution Chairperson are allocated to[...]

This section features Legal Aid WA’s legal resources on a range of civil law topics. It includes our internal resources as well as links to our publicly available resources.

The internal resources are designed for lawyers and are not to be shared with the public. Access to them is restricted to[...]

This section features Legal Aid WA’s legal resources on a range of family law topics. It includes our internal resources as well as links to our publicly available resources.

The internal resources are designed for lawyers and are not to be shared with the public. Access to them is restricted to[...]

This section features Legal Aid WA’s legal resources on a range of criminal law topics. It includes our internal resources as well as links to our publicly available resources.

The internal resources are designed for lawyers and are not to be shared with the public. Access to them is restricted to[...]

The Supervisor Status Scheme is aimed at assisting approved panel members in creating capacity, whilst affording professional development opportunities to junior members of the legal sector. 

The practitioners on this page have been designated as Approved Supervisors, who can now to engage[...]

At Legal Aid WA, we use a series of private practitioner panels and lists to allocate and manage the performance of legal services that we fund under a grant of aid.

Under the Legal Aid Commission Act 1976, we can decide whether or not legal services are to be provided by a private practitioner or[...]

If you are applying for membership of certain panels and lists, you must ensure that you complete the required online training, provided through Legal Aid WA, prior to the application period closing. This training attracts CPD points and is offered free of charge to all applicants applying for[...]

There are three practitioner lists for family law matters. It may be possible to obtain grants of aid to cover two Dispute Resolution conferences where a family law matter involves disagreement about both children and property. Where possible, Legal Aid WA will try to allocate the grants to the same[...]

Legal Aid WA is pleased to introduce the Supervisor Status Scheme. 

The Supervisor Status Scheme is aimed at assisting approved panel members in creating capacity, whilst affording professional development opportunities to junior members of the legal sector. 

The Scheme will designate panel[...]