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County Court of Victoria I Go To Court Melbourne Lawyers

County Court of Victoria

The County Court of Victoria is at 250 William Street, right in the heart of the Melbourne Central Business District. It is directly opposite to the Melbourne Magistrates Court and located on the corner of William and Lonsdale Streets.

If you’re using public transport, trams run every few mins from the Melbourne Central Railway station. If you are walking, it’s just a short distance from the Southern Cross or Flinders Street Stations. Go to Court Lawyers Melbourne have an office at Level 3, 480 Collins Street, Melbourne.

For expert advice and strong representation, call Go To Court Lawyers Melbourne on 1300 636 846.

VIC » Melbourne Lawyers » County Court Of VictoriaVIC
Stalking Offences (Vic)
Stalking Offences (Vic)
Stalking is a serious offence in Victoria, which can attract significant periods of imprisonment. A person commits stalking if they engage in a couse of conduct intended to cause a victim harm or to put the victim in fear for their safety or the safety of someone else. The stalking provision in the Crimes Act…
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Photography and Filming in Court (Vic)
Photography and Filming in Court (Vic)
As digital photography and filming on smartphones is becoming more and more common, it is often necessary to remind people that photography and filming within court precincts is generally not allowed. Unless you have express permission to photograph or video proceedings, you must not do so. This is the same in the Magistrates, Children’s, Supreme…
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Robbery Offences (Vic)
Robbery Offences (Vic)
Robbery is what is known as a composite offence. This means that it is both a property offence and a violent offence. In Victoria robbery offences are governed by the Crimes Act 1958. Robbery Section 75 of the Crimes Act makes it an offence to steal, where immediately before or at the time of stealing,…
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Sentencing Purposes: Denunciation and Deterrence
Sentencing Purposes: Denunciation and Deterrence
When a court is deciding on a sentence, it must consider the principles set out under Section 5 of the Sentencing Act 1991. These matters are known as sentencing purposes. Two of these sentencing purposes are denunciation and deterrence. Denunciation The sentencing purpose of denunciation seeks to ensure that the court communicates that the offending…
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