Traffic matters are often treated as routine. In practice, many driving offences in Queensland carry a real risk of imprisonment, particularly where there is harm, repeat offending, or disregard of court orders.

Legal fees can be a sensitive topic, but they are often a major factor when choosing a criminal defence lawyer Brisbane. Many clients have never been involved in the criminal justice system before and are unsure...

Australia’s aviation industry is heavily regulated by the Civil Aviation Safety Authority (“CASA”). CASA is responsible for aviation safety compliance, enforcement, and the investigation of alleged breaches...

Our Brisbane criminal lawyers represent people charged with offences under Queensland and Commonwealth law including serious charges.

If you are facing serious criminal charges in Qld, most people start by searching for the best criminal defence lawyer in Brisbane.

A criminal conviction can have serious and lasting consequences, such as affecting employment, travel, reputation, and even your ability to hold professional licences.

If you are questioned by police about a suspected offence, you are not obliged to answer their questions. Exercising your right to silence is a fundamental protection under Queensland law and does not mean you are guilty.

One of the most common drug offences we see as criminal lawyers is possessing dangerous drugs under section 9 of the Drugs Misuse Act 1986 (Qld).

Searching for a Brisbane criminal lawyer means something serious has happened. You may have been contacted by police, asked to attend an interview, or already charged with a criminal offence.

Understanding your rights during a police investigation is crucial to protecting your legal position. This article examines critical investigation tactics like pre-text phone calls, explains the right to remain...

Being charged with an offence involving the death of another person is one of the most serious situations anyone can face. In Queensland, the law draws a critical distinction between murder and manslaughter. While both fall under the category of “unlawful killing,” the difference lies in the accused’s intent, state of mind, and the circumstances surrounding the death.

Major changes to Queensland’s consent laws took effect on 23 September 2024. These reforms affect how rape and other sexual offence cases are prosecuted and defended in Qld.

Drug possession is dealt with under section 9 of the Drugs Misuse Act 1986 (Qld). It involves having a dangerous drug in your custody or control.

While most criminal matters proceed through the traditional court system, there are instances where charges can be resolved without the need for court proceedings.

Being charged with a criminal offence can affect more than your court case. It can impact your job, professional licence, and reputation. In Queensland, many professions have laws that require you to tell your regulator if you are charged or convicted.

Facing a first court appearance can feel overwhelming. If you have received a Notice to Appear (NTA) for a criminal charge in Queensland, it is important to know what to expect on the day. This guide explains where to go, how to prepare, and what will happen in court.

Queensland has introduced wide-ranging domestic violence and coercive control law reforms in stages between 26 May 2025 and 1 January 2026.

Facing a rape charge in Queensland is extremely serious. A conviction carries severe legal and personal consequences, including the possibility of a lengthy prison sentence and long-term effects on employment...

When police contact you about a criminal investigation, understanding your rights and obligations becomes critical to protecting your legal position. This comprehensive guide examines what happens during police investigations, whether you should participate in interviews, and how early legal advice can significantly impact the outcome of your case.

Facing disciplinary action in Qld can end your career. Health practitioners, lawyers, engineers, accountants, and other professionals all have strict reporting obligations when charged or convicted. Learn the differences and how early advice can protect your future.