Publication scheme
Our publication scheme routinely makes information available from the Department of Justice and Attorney‑General. We have developed this section to give you greater access to information. You can download documents from the publication scheme, or you can make a request to access them. In the publication scheme, information is grouped into the 7 classes below.
You have the right to complain if information is not available in our publication scheme. To do this, you can lodge a complaint by email to rtiadministration@justice.qld.gov.au. We manage complaints according to our Client complaint management policy. The policy allows for you to complain anonymously if you wish. Any personal information you provide will be used to assess and respond to your complaint and will be managed in accordance with the Information Privacy Act 2009. Email messages may be monitored by the department’s information technology staff for system troubleshooting, maintenance and appropriate usage.
About us
We are responsible for administering justice in Queensland. The justice portfolio consists of business units, and numerous government and statutory bodies and officers in the areas of Justice Services.
Our services
We provide numerous services to the Queensland community.
Our finances
We publish a range of financial information including annual reports, service delivery statements, budget highlight documents and grants. This information relates to projected and actual income and expenditure, tendering, procurement and contracts.
Our priorities
Read about our strategies and performance, including annual reports, plans, assessments, inspections and reviews.
Our decisions
We operate within a corporate governance framework. This emphasises ethics, openness and public accountability. It is the basis for our overall purpose and sets our objectives. It also guides us in managing our information and resources.
Our policies
We have a large number of rules, policies and guidelines that govern the way we work.
Our lists
We keep a number of public registers. Some we have to keep by law while others relate to how we work or the laws that we administer. Although privacy and confidentiality issues prevent us from disclosing some information, you can access other information at no cost or for a fee.