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Moama Lawyers | Expert Solicitors

Go To Court Lawyers Moama

Advice Before Court

We recommend booking a 1 hour conference with your Moama lawyer before going to court. You will get expert advice on what you should do, the likely outcome and any preparation you need to do beforehand. You will also get a fixed quote on the cost for you to be represented in Moama Local Court on the day.

Court Lawyers

If you prefer, you can meet your lawyer at Moama Local Court without the need for a conference beforehand. Some examples of when this will suit you are adjournments, simple pleas or when your case is listed for directions from the court (not a final hearing). And if you are not on bail, you may not even need to attend.

Moama Local Court

NSW » Moama LawyersNSW
Alibi Evidence (NSW)
Alibi Evidence (NSW)
An alibi is used to show that a person could not have committed an offence because they were not at the scene of the crime. Alibi evidence can be given by the accused and by other witnesses. For an alibi to succeed, the defence must be able to produce evidence that the accused was somewhere…
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Defended Hearings (NSW)
Defended Hearings (NSW)
When an adult in New South Wales is charged with summary offences, the matter will be finalised in the Local Court. If the accused pleads guilty, they will proceed to be sentenced by a magistrate. If they plead not guilty, the matter will be adjourned for a defended hearing. Defended hearings are trials in front…
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Firearms Offences (NSW)
Firearms Offences (NSW)
There are various offences relating to the use and misuse of firearms in New South Wales. These are contained in the Firearms Act 1996, the Crimes Act 1900 and the Weapons Prohibition Act 1988. Firearms legislation across all Australian states was comprehensively reformed in 1996 following the Port Arthur massacre in Tasmania, in which a gunman…
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School Attendance and the Law (NSW)
School Attendance and the Law (NSW)
In New South Wales, school attendance is compulsory for children between the ages of six and 17, or until the completion of Year 10 (whichever occurs first). This has been the case since 2010. Prior to 2010, school attendance was only compulsory until the age of 15. New South Wales raised the school leaving age,…
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