(02) 8606 2218
About Us
Habitual Offender Declarations
Our Featured Articles on Habitual Offender Declarations
Related articles
Are People with Criminal Convictions Allowed to Associate with Each Other?
What is Habitual Consorting and it’s Penalties? Habitual Consorting carries a maximum penalty of imprisonment of …continue reading
Hey Dad! Robert Hughes Tendency Towards Underage Girls
Robert Lindsay Hughes from the popular Australian TV show Hey Dad! was charged with 11 counts …continue reading
Spent Convictions
A criminal conviction is something that can generally impact on your ability to gain employment and …continue reading
Is it a Crime to Smack Your Kid?
Out of 1400 Australians, in a poll by News Corp, 75.7% believed that it is acceptable …continue reading
Should Australia Follow Portugal’s Policy of Decriminalising Drug Possession?
Why Doesn’t Australia Follow Portugal’s Radical Drugs Policy – Decriminalisation of Drugs? Writer and producer, Susan Ferreira, …continue reading
New Penalties to be Introduced in NSW
Evidence establishes that community supervision and programs are much more effective at changing offenders behaviour to …continue reading
The Difference Between Summary, Indictable & Strictly Indictable Offences
There are two types of main charges in NSW labelled as “indictable offences”, and “summary offences”. …continue reading
NSW Government Passes Laws to Encourage Early Guilty Pleas
73% of criminal cases result in the accused pleading guilty to serious criminal charges. 23% of …continue reading
10 Things to Know When Approached by Police at a Music Festival
Charged with a Drug Possession offence is daunting. It carries a maximum penalty of up to …continue reading
When Can Police Take Your Phone?
NSW Police are often seizing mobile phones (and other items) from people suspected of crimes, including …continue reading
What Does the Law Say About Drugs Found in Your Car?
The Case of R v Amanatidis [2001] NSWCCA 400 Michael Amanatidis was charged with supplying prohibited …continue reading
The Law on Self Defence
Key Takeaway Section 418 of the Crimes Act 1900 (NSW) allows you to do whatever you …continue reading