What is affray in law? (case study)
A person who uses or threatens unlawful violence and causes a person present at the scene to fear for their personal safety is guilty of affray.
DetailsBribery Corruption Lawyers
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Contravene AVO charges
Explore an example of a non-genuine AVO case, where the legislation as a weapon without any legitimate basis, to gain some advantage over another person.
DetailsCriminal offence case studies
OffencesOverviewCase StudiesArticlesFAQsOffences Criminal Offences Affray, Riot and Violent Disorder Arson Assault and Related Offences Assault Police & Resist Arrest AVOs and Domestic Violence Break and Enter and Related Offences Centrelink Fraud Child Pornography Commital Hearing Defended Hearings Drug Offence Charges Firearms and Weapons Fraud Offences Goods in Custody and Receiving Indecent Assault Malicious Damage Murder…
DetailsSwearing at a police officer (case study)
Explore this case study in which our client was charged with using offensive language in speaking to a group of police officers.
DetailsRefusing to leave a licensed premises (case study)
Case study in which our client was charged with one count of refusing to leave a licensed premises and one count of resisting arrest.
DetailsLarceny / Theft / Stealing (case study)
Case facts The client had been charged with six offences of larceny, involving the theft of expensive items of jewelry from jewelry stores around Sydney. The total of this theft was in excess of $65,000, all of the offences committed whilst the client was on a good behaviour bond for shoplifting. After being arrested, the…
DetailsAssault Police charges
Downing Centre Local Court, Sydney Represented by Solicitor and criminal defence lawyer Case Facts – The client had a history of alcohol and drug abuse, as well as emotional problems. The client proceeded to go on a ‘bender’ consuming alcohol in the Sydney CBD until early on a Monday morning, before being ejected from the…
DetailsConceal serious indictable offence or child abuse offence
Explore the legislative background, key considerations and potential penalties for concealing a serious indictable offence or child abuse offence.
DetailsWhat happens if I am summoned to attend the NSW Crime Commission?
Receiving a summons from the NSW Crime Commission can be a daunting experience. It is very different from being invited to attend an interview at your local police station because the Crime Commission has much wider powers than NSW Police. For example, you are entitled to exercise your right against self-incrimination when being interviewed by…
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