Body corporate law in Queensland, including the main legislation, covenants, bylaws, and recent changes.

To keep yourself and other road users safe your full attention is needed when driving. It is illegal to hold a mobile phone in your hand or have it resting on any part of your body, such as your lap, ...

You can transfer a current, valid licence from interstate or New Zealand to the equivalent licence in Queensland.

Wearing a properly adjusted and fastened seatbelt is compulsory in Queensland for all motor vehicle occupants. Drivers and passengers are around nine times more likely to be killed in a road crash if ...

Hooning is dangerous driving that includes (but is not limited to) speeding, illegal street racing, burnouts, playing loud music from car stereos, marine hooning and drink driving. Drivers who break ...

Blue Card Services engages with stakeholders throughout Queensland to help them understand how the blue card system works. Our aim is to educate and help community members and organisations meet their ...

Parents and Citizens (P&C) and Parent and Friends (P&F) Associations are volunteer-run organisations that play a vital role in Queensland schools. They strengthen school communities by encouraging ...

If you’re a Queensland parent, carer or guardian, you can apply for a voucher of up to $200 for your child to use for sporting memberships, registration or participation fees with a registered ...

Standard Module Accommodation Module Commercial Module Small Schemes Module. Schemes registered under the Specified Two-lot Schemes Module do not need formal budgets. They may, though, agree on ...

The Food Act 2006 (the Act) is the main food safety legislation in Queensland and applies to all Queensland food businesses. The objectives of the Act are to: ensure food for sale is safe and suitable ...

The School Watch program encourages everyone to look out for and report any after-hours crime in our schools. Empty schools can become targets for unlawful entry, arson, stealing, graffiti and ...

Local councils are responsible for food business licences. Contact your local council for information about how to apply for a food business licence and any fees payable. You will need to apply for a ...