Call our lawyers
now
or,
have our lawyers
call you
Go To Court Blacktown office celebrates grand opening
Go To Court Blacktown office celebrates grand opening
Today Go To Court Lawyers celebrated the opening of its newest office in Blacktown. The opening of the Blacktown office is yet another step closer for Go To Court in ensuring all Australians have access to strong representation and expert advice.
Earlier this year, Go To Court celebrated the grand opening of the Pitt Street office in Sydney.
Go To Court’s Blacktown office is located at Suite 606 on Level 6 of the Westpoint Tower, located within the Blacktown Westpoint Shopping Centre, 17 Patrick Street, Blacktown NSW. This office is very close to the Blacktown Court House, Blacktown Police Station, and Blacktown train and bus stations. Go To Court’s Blacktown office is conveniently located for our clients.
“The location is ideal for any matter and any client,” says Partner and criminal law accredited specialist, Jack Leitner. On how easy it is to get to the Blacktown office Mr Leitner explains, “we are located within a major shopping precinct, Westpoint, which provides ample parking plus there are both the bus and train stations within a couple of hundred metres.”
Solicitor, Daniel Shestowsky also joins the Blacktown office team with his passion and expertise in advocacy. The new Blacktown office provides the perfect location for Mr Shestowsky’s strong representation of clients in court for both civil and criminal matters.
Go To Court’s Blacktown office will provide strong representation and expert advice in all matters of family, civil, drink driving, traffic and criminal law. New South Wales State Manager and accredited criminal law specialist, Mr Leitner leads the Blacktown team which aims to provide exceptional service.
If getting to Blacktown proves difficult and our other local offices are not convenient, Go To Court Lawyers’ innovative phone and Video-Link systems using Skype or FaceTime can provide access to legal experts. This way, you can digitally speak to your lawyer face-to-face from the comfort of your own home and save yourself the commute.
Laura Turner
Senior Associate
Laura Turner holds a Bachelor of Laws and Bachelor of Arts as well as a Graduate Diploma of Legal Practice. She is admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of Queensland. Laura began her legal experience through volunteering with the Student Legal Service offering free advice to students, and through a clerkship in the conveyancing team of a law firm in Hobart. She also volunteered at a Prisoner Legal Service, assisting inmates to obtain parole. Laura has a strong focus on family law, criminal and traffic law, although looks to broaden her knowledge into migration and civil law.
Affordable Lawyers
Our Go To Court Lawyers will assist you in all areas of law. We specialise in providing legal advice urgently – at the time when you need it most. If you need a lawyer right now, today, we can help you – no matter where you are in Australia.How It Works
1. You speak directly to a lawyer
When you call the Go To Court Legal Hotline, you will be connected directly to a lawyer, every time.
2. Get your legal situation assessed
We determine the best way forward in your legal matter, free of charge. If you want to go ahead and book a face-to-face appointment, we will connect you with a specialist in your local area.
3. We arrange everything as needed
If you want to go ahead and book a fact-to-face appointment, we will connect you with a specialist in your local area no matter where you are and even at very short notice.
Related Law Topics
GTC Legal Group Terminates Merger Agreement with AF Legal
Press ReleaseFor Immediate Release 24 November 2022 GTC Legal Group Terminates Merger Agreement with AF Legal GTC Legal Group (GTC or the Company), a privately held, leading legal services firm with a unique and diversified offering, yesterday terminated the proposed merger deal with ASX-listed law firm AF Legal Group Limited ....
Posted in:
Press Releases
Go To Court Lawyers Ranked Best Legal Service
The Australian website Product Review, which provides consumer information and experiences of products, services and businesses in Australia has ranked Go To Court Lawyers as Best Legal Service. Go To Court Lawyers is thrilled to receive this recognition from such a widely recognised site that is commonly used by Australians ....
Posted in:
Australia
Blog
Press Releases
Relaxing of COVID-19 Restrictions (Qld)
On 29 January 2020 the Health Minister declared a public health emergency in respect of the whole of the state of Queensland. Queensland passed a number of public health directions that imposed strict restrictions on the freedoms of individuals, including limiting the size of public gatherings and the reasons people could ....
Posted in:
Court Lawyers
Easing of COVID-19 Restrictions (NSW)
Please note that this article was published on 12 May 2020. The information on this page is no longer accurate. From 1 June 2020, the Stage One COVID-19 restrictions in New South Wales will be relaxed. The restrictions have been in place since May and were imposed under orders by ....
Posted in:
Criminal Law
New South Wales
Can I Be Evicted if I Have Been Financially Disadvantaged by COVID-19? (NSW)
Many people who are residential tenants in New South Wales have been financially disadvantaged by COVID-19. This may be because of reduced work hours, because of business closures or because of being unable to work due to illness. In recognition of the exceptional circumstances facing renters at the moment, the ....
Posted in:
Civil Law
New South Wales
Stay at Home – What Does it Really Mean? (Vic)
During the COVID-19 pandemic, both the Federal and the Victorian governments have been implementing ever-changing rules. On 2 April 2020 the Stay at Home directives came into force. They were in force until the 11th May 2020. Please note the restrictions outlined below are no longer in force. What is an ....
Posted in:
Court Lawyers
Restrictions on Public Gatherings and Movement (NSW)
On 30 March 2020, New South Wales introduced restrictions on public gatherings in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. The restrictions were introduced as an order by the Health Minister under the Public Health Act. They limit the circumstances in which a person may leave the house, the number of people ....
Posted in:
New South Wales
Due to the COVID-19 crisis, courts in many locations are changing the way they operate and are keeping personal appearances to a minimum. New South Wales courts have adopted the practice of holding all court appearance by phone or video conference, except where there are exceptional circumstances. This article will ....
Posted in:
Criminal Law
New South Wales
Strip Searches of Minors (NSW)
Concerns are being raised about the legality and appropriateness of strip searches carried out on minors by New South Wales police. The issue has come to light after Redfern Legal Centre obtained data on strip searches conducted in the last three years, revealing that there were 122 strip searches of ....
Posted in:
Court Lawyers
Criminal Law
New South Wales
Sydney Protests Against Temporary Protection Visas
Hundreds of people yesterday protested outside the Sydney office of Home Affairs against the continuing use of Temporary Protection Visas for people found to be genuine refugees. Temporary Protection Visas, which have been used since the 1990s, have long been criticised for the uncertainty they bring to refugees who have ....
Posted in:
Australia
Immigration
New South Wales
28 Years for Terrorist Conspiracy
On 9 August 2019, the New South Wales Supreme Court sentenced Mustafa Dirani to imprisonment for 28 years with a non-parole period of 21 years for conspiracy to do acts in preparation for a terrorist act. Dirani had been found guilty after a trial by jury. The conspiracy in which ....
Posted in:
Criminal Law
New South Wales
Police Powers and Strip Searches (NSW)
The way strip searches are conducted by the New South Wales police has repeatedly become the subject of controversy in the last few years. Today it has come to light that police in NSW routinely use body-worn cameras to film a strip search, raising concerns about privacy. The revelation comes ....
Posted in:
Criminal Law
New South Wales