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Reddit rules index · read 2026-10-06

Can you promote on r/AusLegal?

No rule mentions promotion None of its rules mentions self-promotion. That is not permission: read every rule, say plainly that it's yours, and make the post useful on its own.

What this page is

This page quotes r/AusLegal's rules as ThreadFox read them on 2026-10-06. The quoted text is the community's; the verdict above is our reading of it. Conditions often decide whether a post fits (a required thread, flair, posting day, account age or karma), and r/AusLegal's current rules on Reddit always win over this page.

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Nobody here is a lawyer.

All 11 rules of r/AusLegal
  1. Be civil
    Personal and ad hominem attacks, mocking, antagonistic or inflammatory language etc. is not allowed. Don't be a jerk.
  2. r/AusLegal is not a replacement for real legal advice
    The opinions expressed in this sub cannot be guaranteed. Nobody in this sub is a lawyer, even if they say they are. Do not rely on any advice provided in r/AusLegal. Your best course of action will always be to independently seek out personalised legal advice from a qualified legal practitioner or support service in your jurisdiction, and to independently verify any opinions provided in this sub.
  3. No illegal, unethical or intentionally misleading advice
    Do not provide illegal, unethical or intentionally misleading advice. Anecdotal advice is permitted provided it is not in those categories.
  4. No recommendations or requests for specific lawyers or firms
    r/AusLegal cannot provide recommendations for specific lawyers or law firms or related businesses; do not ask for or provide. Recommendations for free legal services/Legal Aid are permitted, and a list of free legal services is on the sidebar.
  5. No moral judgements
    Don't make excessive moral judgements. This isn't r/AITA. Stick to basic advice about the legal question at hand.
  6. No naming and shaming or personally identifying information
    Do not ask for or provide personally identifying information. This includes "naming and shaming" businesses.
  7. Adhere to the Reddit ToS
    Always adhere to the Reddit Terms of Service and Content Policy. This includes refraining from directly linking other subreddits, which can be seen as brigading.
  8. No migration advice is permitted
    By Australian law, migration advice can only be provided by a legal practitioner or a registered migration agent. This subreddit cannot help with migration advice at all.
  9. Assignment related questions
    Assignment related questions are permitted, however r/AusLegal will not complete your school work for you and answer-quality is not guaranteed. You should consult your teacher or tutor regarding your assessments.
  10. Locking posts
    Moderators may lock posts at their own discretion for a range of reasons such as; excessive rule breaking, appropriate advice rendered, comments veering off topic, etc. Moderators may not always provide a reason for doing so.
  11. General Law Discussions are Permitted
    Posts and discussions concerning legal developments, legal news and legal current affairs are permitted. These discussions may be limited at the discretion of the Mods. It is the obligation of the poster to ensure that their posts are not in breach of any suppression orders or would constitute contempt of court.

What the written rules don't show

  • Unpublished minimums. Many communities remove posts from new or low-karma accounts through AutoModerator settings that are not on the rules page, often before a moderator sees them.
  • Reddit's own filters. Reddit's site-wide spam filters can remove posts from accounts that mostly share links to their own site, in any community.
  • The community's norms. Many communities see themselves as peers, not an audience: post where you already take part, and make the post worth reading without the link.

Let your AI read the rules before it posts.

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The verdict is our reading of r/AusLegal's rule text on 2026-10-06. Rules change and moderators decide: read the current rules before you post. Not affiliated with Reddit or r/AusLegal.

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