Representing yourself in a domestic violence matter. Is it a good idea? Domestic violence is a prevalent issue in our society. It is perhaps no surprise that approximately 1 in 4 matters heard in the Local Court of NSW are domestic violence related. Whilst every accused person has the right to defend allegations made … Continued
Since 2018, all strictly indictable offences and elected offences (being indictable offences which can be finalised in the Local Court, unless the Prosecutor or Defence elects to have the matter determined in the District Court) have been subject to the Early Appropriate Guilty Plea (EAGP) scheme.
There are many different types of traffic law matters in NSW with hundreds of police, speed cameras, red light cameras and safety cameras and other law enforcement officers on patrol and in use every day and night policing and detecting traffic infringements. In some cases, traffic infringements can put your driver’s licence in jeopardy. What do you do if you get a Penalty Notice or a Court Attendance Notice for a traffic law matter? Our team of traffic law defence lawyers have the answers.
Receiving a Notice of Suspension of your driver licence can result in significant repercussions. Many people have a strong need for a licence and not being able to drive for a period of time can result in a loss of employment and significant disruption to other daily activities. Thankfully, in certain circumstances, there is a right of appeal against the decision to suspend a licence.
Receiving a Notice of Suspension of your driver licence can result in significant repercussions. Many people have a strong need for a licence and not being able to drive for a period of time can result in a loss of employment and significant disruption to other daily activities. Thankfully, in certain circumstances, there is a right of appeal against the decision to suspend a licence.
Receiving a Notice of Suspension of your driver licence can result in significant repercussions. Many people have a strong need for a licence and not being able to drive for a period of time can result in a loss of employment and significant disruption to other daily activities. Thankfully, in certain circumstances, there is a right of appeal against the decision to suspend a licence.