Australia's second law officer, Solicitor-General Dr Stephen Donaghue's legal view on the wording of the Indigenous Voice to parliament has been released through Attorney-General Mark Dreyfus.

Following repeated calls from opposition leader Peter Dutton for the advice to be released, Mr Dreyfus released the Solicitor-General's view on Friday.

The view supports the government's wording for the Indigenous voice, advising its compatibility and that it "enhances the system".

"The proposed amendment is not only compatible with the system of representative and responsible government established under the constitution, but it enhances that system," the solicitor-general's view reads.

Dr Donaghue's opinion goes further, dismissing claims that the Voice would act as a "third chamber", supporting the primacy of parliament.

"The Voice would not form part of either the parliament or the executive government, instead operating only as an advisory body to those two branches of government," the view reads.

"The Voice clearly has no power of veto."

The solicitor-general's comments were released as a submission to an inquiry into the Voice referendum legislation.

The release of the solicitor-general's view comes after Prime Minister Anthony Albanese confirmed the release of his opinion on Monday, stating it would make Dr Donaghue's view "very clear".

"The solicitor-general's view will be made very clear by himself through the attorney-general, which is the appropriate forum for it to take," Mr Albanese told the ABC's 7.30 program on Monday night.

Mr Albanese said in line processes followed by previous coalition and last Labor governments, full cabinet documentation would not be released.

More to come.