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Toronto Lawyers | Expert Solicitors

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

If you’re going to Court in Toronto 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 Toronto Local Court 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!

Toronto Local Court

The Toronto Local court is at 140 – 142 Cary St, Toronto. The main entrance to the courthouse is at the rear of the building. The Local Court has the operating hours of 9:00am to 4:00pm Monday to Friday.

If you are using public transport, the court is 100 meters from the town centre. If you are driving there is plenty of parking behind the courthouse near the Toronto Town Square shopping centre.

Toronto has a population of 5,500 people and is located on the banks of the beautiful Lake Macquarie.

NSW » Toronto LawyersNSW
Getting a Costs Order (NSW)
Getting a Costs Order (NSW)
A costs order is an order made by the court setting out who must pay the legal costs associated with the proceedings. Costs orders are regulated by statute and court rules. The most commonly used statutory provisions relating to costs orders are contained in the Civil Procedure Act 2005 and the Uniform Civil Procedure Rules…
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Sexting and the Law (NSW)
Sexting and the Law (NSW)
Sexting involves one person taking sexually explicit photographs and sharing them with another person via a digital device. Sexting between consenting adults is legal, however, until recently, sexting between people under the age of 18 years was illegal, even if both parties were consenting.  Why the changes? The laws prohibiting sexting between juveniles created a…
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Non-Payment of Fines (NSW)
Non-Payment of Fines (NSW)
It’s never fun receiving a fine, but what happens if you don’t pay it? Fortunately, unlike in some other states, non-payment of fines never results in imprisonment in New South Wales anymore. New South Wales changed its approach to unpaid fines in response to a number of incidents where individuals who were in custody only…
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Removing Judicial Officers (NSW)
Removing Judicial Officers (NSW)
In NSW, it is very rare to hear of parliament removing judicial officers. The first time it happened was in 1843, and it has only happened a handful of times since. Justice Willis, a Justice of the Supreme court, was removed because it was deemed necessary to keep the ‘peace and tranquillity’ of the jurisdiction…
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