TRAFFIC LAW

Your Licence. Your Freedom. Your Defence.

Traffic offences can have devastating consequences: lost income, damaged reputation, and a future full of uncertainty.

This isn’t just about fines or points on a licence—it’s about protecting your freedom to drive and live your life without limits.

Traffic Law Services included:

Drink Driving & Drug Driving: Challenging charges, minimising penalties, seeking licence reinstatement.
Licence Suspension & Appeals: Contesting suspensions, appealing RMS and police decisions.
Speeding Offences: Representation for excessive speeding, camera fines, and more.
Demerit Point Accumulation: Advice on points, appealing suspensions, negotiating outcomes.
Dangerous & Negligent Driving: Defence for serious driving charges, reducing penalties.
Driving While Disqualified: Navigating repeat offences, seeking leniency.
Mobile Phone & Seatbelt Offences: Challenging fines and protecting your record.
Traffic Accident Matters: Guidance and representation following collisions.
Appeals to District Court: Handling appeals for convictions or harsh penalties.

Speeding, mobile phone use, red light offences, and drink/drug driving are common examples. Accumulating too many points can lead to automatic suspension. Provisional licence holders have lower demerit point limits.
We help you present the best possible argument for a non-conviction outcome under section 10 or bond resulting in a non-conviction. Strong, cogent submissions about your personal circumstances and need for a licence can make a significant difference.
You’re legally required to give your name, address, and licence. Beyond that, you have the right to remain silent. It’s best to avoid answering questions until you've received legal advice.
Yes. Police can issue speeding fines based on visual estimates or pacing, though it's less accurate than radar. Speak to us about your options for challenging charges in Court.
Yes — in NSW, you can legally record interactions with police in public spaces, as long as you're not obstructing their duties.
Failing to stop is a criminal offence under Skye’s Law. Penalties can include jail, licence disqualification, and a criminal record. Stay calm, comply with police and seek legal advice at the first available opportunity.
Yes. Further criminal and traffic offence(s) can breach an existing bond. Not only could you receive severe penalties, and the bond could be revoked and you could be re-sentenced for the original offence(s).