18 Most  Law  Reform  Commission  websites,  including  the  QLRC’s,  detail  the  current projects  being  undertaken,  with  links  to  papers  published  and  contact  details  for further  inquiries  or  comments.    Most  importantly,  websites  provide  free  electronic access to recent publications and a facility to order hard copies of recent publications for free, or earlier publications for a minimal fee.  Invitations to make submissions and the facility to do so electronically are also on the QLRC website.  Such websites differ in complexity: the QLRC’s website is quite simple.³³ The success of a website lies not just in the amount of interest it generates but in the fact that it is an excellent aid to the allocation of limited resources.  People visit the website  who  have  already  been  made  aware  of  references  by  other  means  (usually news media).  They can access working papers, read the terms of references and the key issues, without – as had been done in the past – contacting the Commission itself to  post  or  fax  working  papers.    The  development  of  the  QLRC  website  has significantly reduced the amount of work that the Commission must do in responding to   requests   for   papers.      It   is   not,   however,   interactive   in   the   sense   that   the ‘eDemocracy’ and other community consultation websites referred to earlier are, and it would require major additional resources to make it so. 3.5 Consultation Initiatives Victoria  and  New  South  Wales  have  Community  Law  Reform  Programs  –  an initiative  of  those  Law  Reform  Commissions  in  which  members  of  the  community and  community  organisations  are  invited  to  make  suggestions  to  the  Commissions about  laws  that  create  difficulties  or  need  to  be  simplified  or  modernised.    Such programs have looked at a variety of matters including insurance law, conscientious objection to jury service, liability for injuries caused by dogs, and neighbour disputes.   These  Commissions  undertake  a  preliminary  investigation  of  any  suggestions  from the  community  that  have  a  likely  prospect  for  reform.    In  NSW,  if  the  preliminary investigation indicates that there is a case for taking a matter further, a background paper is prepared which is sent to the Attorney-General who decides whether a formal                                                 33   http://www.qlrc.qld.gov.au visited 29/03/2004.