Traffic Law in Australia

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Are you at risk of losing your licence due to a traffic law infringement, excessive speeding, or due to your driving manner? If so, it is important for you to obtain expert legal advice on what penalties may be imposed and how to keep your licence.

Your licence is important to you, and your family, and we understand the consequences of you not being able to drive. Our expert traffic law solicitors will assess your situation, the hardship losing your licence will cause, and fight for the best result.Whether you are thinking of challenging a traffic infringement or have been summonsed to appear in court, Go To Court Traffic Lawyers are here to help.

Australia, Traffic Law

Careless Driving Offences (Qld)

Careless Driving Offences (Qld)

Careless driving means driving without the degree of care and attention that a reasonable and prudent driver would exercise in the circumstances. The lack of due care and attention does not have to amount to negligence towards another person. It may just be a failure to exercise a reasonable degree of care and attention in…

Should Wheel Clamping Be Illegal? (WA)

Should Wheel Clamping Be Illegal? (WA)

A local government body in Western Australia is planning to ban the practice of wheel clamping within its boundaries. The City of Stirling recently voted unanimously to draft the Immobilisation and Detention of Vehicles Local Law 2019. The bill would ban wheel clamping in most circumstances and regulate the detention of vehicles including on private…

Commonly Broken Queensland Road Rules

Commonly Broken Queensland Road Rules

The RACQ recently released a list of the most commonly broken Queensland Road Rules. Some of these are rules that drivers may not be aware of. Some of them are rules that people know but break anyway. Being mindful of the Queensland road rules when you’re driving not only keeps the roads safe but can also…

Road Rules and Driver Distraction

Road Rules and Driver Distraction

The National Transport Commission (NTC) is currently reviewing how the Australian Road Rules deal with driver distraction. The current rules relating to driver distraction were developed in 1999 when mobile phones were mainly used for calls and text messages and in-vehicle technology was limited to television screens. The review will consider the variety of ways…

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