Legal encyclopaedias summarise aspects of the law, giving you an overview and pointing to important legislation and cases (primary sources).
Journal articles are a secondary resource useful for analyses and opinions on legal issues. Below are some of the subject specific journals for Community Law & Culture. Remember, the Journal Databases listed in the Secondary Resources tab are a great place to start your search.
Don't forget to use case citators when available, they are important research tools for finding cases by topic. They will provide references and links to reported and unreported judgments and also indicate relationships between cases, helping determine their precedent value.
There are a number of Journal databases in the CSU collection that may assist you with background knowledge for this subject. Some that may be useful include:
Place of practice: Lawyering in rural and regional Australia by 
Australian elder law: Accommodation, agency and remedies by 
Elder law: a guide to working with older Australians by 
The seven elements of successful country law firms by 
Lewis & Kyrou's handy hints on legal practice (4th ed.) by 
A new lawyer's guide to getting it right the first time by 
Bluett's local government handbook New South Wales (18th ed.) by 
Crossroads of rural crime by Charles Sturt University acknowledges the traditional custodians of the lands on which its campuses are located, paying respect to Elders, both past and present, and extend that respect to all First Nations Peoples.
Charles Sturt University is an Australian University, TEQSA Provider Identification: PRV12018. CRICOS Provider: 00005F.
