Bail in NSW is the process that allows a person accused of a criminal offence to remain in the community while they wait for their court hearing. Bail does not mean a person has been found guilty or innocent. It allows an accused person to continue their daily life... Read More
Facing assault charges in NSW can be stressful and confusing. Many people worry about the possible penalties, court process, and impact on their future. This guide explains the different types of assault offences in New South Wales. It also covers possible defences,... Read More
If you are facing criminal charges, you may be concerned about the impact of a criminal record and how it could affect your future. A criminal conviction can affect employment opportunities, your ability to travel, and your ability to obtain finance. For people... Read More
A criminal prosecution must prove its case beyond a reasonable doubt before a court can find an accused person guilty. This high standard protects people from wrongful convictions and ensures the prosecution carries the burden of proving every element of a criminal... Read More
In New South Wales, driving after consuming alcohol is a serious traffic offence regulated by the Road Transport Act 2013 and the Road Transport (Alcohol and Drugs) Act 1977. These laws establish the legal framework for drink driving offences, prescribed blood alcohol... Read More
In NSW, most people over the age of ten are legally responsible for their actions. If a person breaks the law, they may face criminal liability and receive a penalty. However, a person with a serious mental health impairment or cognitive impairment may be able to... Read More
