Events.

Our events, whether in person or online, are designed to impart knowledge, deepen understanding and promote judicial collegiality. College education supports judicial officers to stay up to date and to develop the skills needed to perform the judicial role.
Decorative image

Social Context/
Understanding cognitive impairment and forensic disability services.

14 August 2024 | Seminar

Mental disorder or impairment and drug dependency are common in people appearing in the criminal justice system. Yet they often don’t get the support they need.

LEARN MORE
Darkened image of a lone person looking downards

Judicial Life/
Strategies for managing vicarious trauma.

16 August 2024 | Half Day

Understand more about the nature of vicarious trauma, including strategies for prevention and management.

LEARN MORE
A group shot of Jock Serong, Fiona Todd, Peter Gray and Don Watson

Skills/
Mastering the art of judgment writing.

22 August 2024 | Multi Day

Do you feel burdened by the number of judgments you have to write? Are your judgments and rulings getting longer and more complex?

LEARN MORE
A photograph taken from inside the Magistrates Court of Victoria

Law/
Running contested hearings.

06 September 2024 | Full Day

One of the most requested programs in our recent judge’s education survey, this event will help magistrates refine how they manage contested hearings.

LEARN MORE
An image of an excerpt from the Uluru Statement from the heart

First Nations/
Aboriginality and bail.

12 September 2024 | Seminar

Develop knowledge and confidence in hearing bail applications involving Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in this expert-led discussion of legislative changes to the Bail Act 1977.

LEARN MORE
Judicial Wellbeing event

Judicial Life/
Courts as workplaces: Preventing sexual harassment and bystander training.

13 September 2024 | Full Day

This event for the Magistrates’ Court of Victoria provides an opportunity for judicial officers to discuss experiences and concerns about sexual harassment and other inappropriate behaviours in courts, empowering them to transition from “bystanders” to “upstanders” in preventing such issues.

LEARN MORE