The Queensland Government will move to push changes to workers compensation through State Parliament this week.

It plans to limit compensation claims made through the courts, but will not scrap payments for accidents on the way to or from work.

Opposition spokesman Curtis Pitt says it does not support any changes to workers compensation.

"Any future Labor government will reverse any of the changes being proposed by this absolutely disgraceful Attorney-General," he said.

Mr Pitt says the laws are being rushed through Parliament, bypassing the normal committee process.

Attorney-General Jarrod Bleijie says there has already been a year-long parliamentary inquiry.

"We believe that there's been sufficient time for debate, sufficient time for scrutiny," he said.

Together Union spokesman Alex Scott says workers are losing important rights.

"What it'll mean if you get cut at home, in your neighbour's garden, you'll have more rights than if you get cut, cut your hand, at work," he said.

"Common law rights are important, common law rights are vital.

"This legislation strips away the rights of Queenslanders who are hurt at work for no basis other than cutting costs for big business."