Criminal Lawyers Liverpool

Our Liverpool criminal lawyers office is located at 2 Level 2/215-219 George St, Liverpool NSW 2170, tucked between trusted services and popular spots, making it easy to locate and reach.

If you are travelling by train, Hop off at Liverpool Station (T2, T3, or T5 lines). From there, it’s a straight 6–7 minute walk (approx. 500 meters). Head down Bigge Street, turn left at George Street, & continue until you see Dosa Hut—we’re right next door.

If you are driving, there is limited street parking available on George Street, George Lane, & Crawford Lane. Additional parking is available at Westfield Liverpool, which is about a 5-minute drive or a 10-minute walk from our office (approx. 750 meters).

The nearest bus stop is Moore St at Crawford Lane, just a 2-minute walk (approx. 140 meters) from our office.

Nearby Landmarks :

• Liverpool City Library : Just around the corner on George St, about 2-minute walk (approx. 140 meters)
• Australia Post – Liverpool Retail Post Shop : Located at 234 Macquarie St, around 2–3 minute walk to office (approx. 180 meters)
• Quest Liverpool (4-star hotel) : Located at 39 Scott St, about 4-minute walk to office (approx. 300 meters)
• University of Wollongong – Liverpool Campus : Located at 33 Moore St, about 4-minute walk to the office (approx. 300 meters)
• Liverpool Court House : Located at 150 George St, about 4–5 minute walk to office (approx. 350 meters)
• Bigge Park Water Playground : Opposite Liverpool Hospital, around 5–6 minute walk to the office (approx. 400 meters)

Fixed fees provide transparency and certainty. We offer affordable fixed fees for almost all criminal and traffic cases, including bail applications, domestic violence assaults, AVO cases, fraud, drugs, sexual assaults, appeals and traffic charges such as drink driving & dangerous driving.

Contact us today to get a fixed fee quote for your case during your first free consult with our Liverpool criminal lawyers.

You can also click here for a list of fixed fees for criminal & traffic cases.

Having a powerful good character or apology letter ready to use in your criminal or traffic sentence in court can convince the Judge or Magistrate to impose a more lenient sentence outcome- which can significantly improve your chances of avoiding a criminal or traffic conviction, and in more serious cases, to avoid full-time imprisonment.

Our lawyers can discuss this further and guide you through it.

Click here for a step-by-step guide on good character letters.

Click here for a step-by-step guide on apology letters.

Our Liverpool criminal lawyers can discuss each of these options with you, and work towards achieving it.

This depends on the stage that your case is at, and whether you’re on bail conditions.

We can talk to you to determine if you’re required to attend and talk in court.

If you’re represented by a lawyer, you may not be required to appear in court. Our experienced lawyers will appear on your behalf and talk on your behalf in court.

If you wish to defend the allegations, we’ll attend court for you and enter a plea of ‘not guilty’. The Court will then make orders which’ll be explained to you by us beforehand.

If you wish to have the case quickly finalised and wish to plead guilty, then we’ll enter pleas of ‘guilty’ on your behalf in court. We’ll then ensure that you’re completely prepared for sentence beforehand. We’ll then make compelling submissions on your behalf to the Judge or Magistrate to get the best possible outcome for you.

Sometimes, it’s beneficial to give oral or written evidence to court. Our lawyers and instructed barristers can discuss this with you well beforehand to ensure you’re well prepared.

If you’re ever in a position to talk to the Judge or Magistrate to respond to a question or wanting to say something in court, you must address the Judge or Magistrate as “Your Honour” before saying what you wish to say.

Be polite and do not talk over or interrupt the Judge or Magistrate. If your case is called, approach the bar table and address the Judge or Magistrate as “Your Honour”. Then mention your full name.

We can discuss this with you. We always advise our clients about this before going to court.