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Hornsby Lawyers | Expert Solicitors

Our lawyers in Hornsby provide you with expert advice and strong representation – when you need it most.

If you’re going to Court in Hornsby soon, or you have a legal problem and could use some help, there’s no need to face this alone. Call us for a no-obligation, confidential discussion today.

We appear in all Hornsby courts and surrounding areas, and specialise in the following types of law:

NSW Legal Hotline open 7am to midnight, 7 days on 1300 636 846.

Speak to the experts today!

Hornsby Local Court

The Hornsby Local court is at 294 Pacific Highway Hornsby and has the opening hours of 9:00am to 4:30pm Monday to Friday. If you are using public transport, the Hornsby Train Station is 500 metres from the Hornsby Local Court.

If you are driving, Hornsby is 25km North West of the Sydney CBD and has a population of 170,000 people. Hornsby was originally named Hornsby Place by Constable Samuel Henry Horne, who apprehended the famous bushrangers Dalton and McNamara in 1830.

NSW » Hornsby LawyersNSW
Can Police Enter Premises? (NSW)
Can Police Enter Premises? (NSW)
There are a range of situations where the police have the right to enter private premises. Whether or not the police require a warrant to enter depends on the situation. The circumstances where police enter premises, both with and without a warrant, are set out below. If the police enter your premises without a warrant…
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Perjury In New South Wales
Perjury In New South Wales
Perjury is a criminal offence consisting of knowingly making a false statement on oath in connection with any judicial proceeding.  The false statement can be made in oral evidence or in writing. In New South Wales, perjury is governed by Section 327 of the Crimes Act and carries a maximum penalty of 10 years imprisonment.…
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Consorting (NSW)
Consorting (NSW)
Context The offence of ‘consorting’ was until recently disused and widely considered to be archaic. It was reintroduced in New South Wales in 2012 in a bid to combat organized crime, in particular the growth of outlaw motorcycle clubs. Similar offences were reintroduced in other jurisdictions over the following years.  The modern definition of consorting…
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Drug Driving and the Law (NSW)
Drug Driving and the Law (NSW)
A sharp increase in the number of people charged with drug driving offenses has been recorded in New South Wales in the last three years. Drug testing was introduced in NSW in 2007, and in 2015 the government announced that it would triple the number of roadside tests administered by police. A person does not…
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