Criminal and Traffic Law Experts
We specialise in a wide range of Criminal Legal Matters
At Lamont Law, we specialise in criminal and traffic law. Our experienced legal team appears at courts across New South Wales, ensuring you have skilled representation wherever your matter is heard. We are dedicated to protecting your rights, providing clear advice, and achieving the best possible outcome. Our results speak for themselves, with a strong history of achieving favourable outcomes for clients across NSW.
Our Solicitors
We specialise in a wide range of Criminal Legal Matters
Our Expertise
We specialise in a wide range of Criminal Legal Matters
Our success stories
Discover the latest success stories.
What Our Clients Say
300+ 5 Star Reviews.
Read more from our satisfied clients.
Posted on Google
Harrison MahaffieTrustindex verifies that the original source of the review is Google.
I had the pleasure of being represented by Anna and Joanna for a traffic matter, and I couldn’t be happier with the outcome. They were professional, knowledgeable, and genuinely supportive throughout the entire process. Their clear communication and strategic approach gave me confidence from start to finish—and thanks to their hard work, I was able to achieve the result I was hoping for. Highly recommend their services to anyone in need of strong legal representation.Posted on Google
Marcus TranquilleI honestly could not recommend this firm and Kristina enough ! From start to finish she was able to answer every question I had and was able to continually keep me informed on all possible outcomes. We were able to achieve the exact outcome I wanted and I’ll always be grateful at the effort and time spent on my case. If you need representation this is the place to go.Posted on Google
Michael MchughMy case was handled by jelena at lamont law . Nothing but professionalism . I received a great outcome . Will be recommendingPosted on Google
Angie SpiceThank you so much Jelena. You handled our matter with integrity, respect and professionalism. You made the whole process so much better. Would definitely recommend Jelena to others.Posted on Google
Peter James RichardsA massive thank you to both Jelena and kristina for helping and guiding me through my case. Without Jelena representing me and the work she put in I don’t believe I would have gotten the result I got which was the best possible outcome. I highly recommend Lamont lawyersPosted on Google
Stjohn BlackJoanna was a fantastic, professional and absolutely phenomenal solicitor throughout our entire interaction. Incredibly knowledgable, generous with her time and knowledge as well as a very kind hearted person. Thank you so much for your efforts once again.Posted on Google
J TrioThanks to Joanna for all her hard work and for achieving the best possible results. She has been patient, kind, and highly professional. Working with her through this difficult time has given me hope and courage. Unlike many other lawyers, she is honest and fair with her fees. Highly recommended!Posted on Google
Joseph MontgomeryAnna was fantastic. Empathetic, supportive, and transparent which I appreciated. Achieved the outcome I was after and was great to deal with in every way. Thanks again Anna.Posted on Google
roberto duranOutstanding work, I got the outcome that I was after. Great communication skills and always reachable.Posted on Google
Robyn SmithA heartfelt thank you to Kristina Batkovska for her unwavering support and guidance during a challenging time in my life. I will be forever grateful for her kindness and assistance.
Recent Legal Articles
Discover the latest legal news, articles and trends.
Frequently Asked Questions
Bail is an agreement that you will attend court if you have been charged with one or more offences. This agreement means that you won’t be held in custody while the matter is in court. It may have one or more conditions that you must follow.
The police may arrest you once you have been charged with an offence. If the police choose to arrest you, then you will be taken back to the police station to be charged. Once you have been charged, then the police will then decide whether to let you go free or not until your matter is heard in court. If the police decide to grant you bail, you are required to attend court. The police may also impose other conditions on bail. You must sign a form which acknowledges the fact that you are on bail and that you are to abide by its conditions.
The police can refuse to give you bail. If you are refused police bail then you will be brought before a Local Court. You may make an application to the court to be granted bail. The court must consider whether there are any bail concerns. These are:
- Will you attend court when required to?
- Whether you will commit a serious offence?
- Will any members of the community be endangered?
- Will you interfere with evidence or witnesses in relation to your matter?
If the court determines that there are no such concerns in relation to your being released into the community then the court must give you bail. If the court believes that certain conditions can be imposed to address any of those concerns, then the court must give you bail.
‘Showing cause’ means that you must explain to the court why it is not justified to refuse to give you bail. It is much harder to get bail if yours is a ‘show cause’ offence. Many serious offences require you to ‘show cause’.
You can make an application to the Supreme Court to give you bail.
If the police believe the breach is not serious then you may be given a warning. If the police officer believes that it is a serious breach of your bail then you may be arrested and brought back before the court. The court may decide to grant of refuse you bail.
If you have been refused bail, you can make a further application for bail in these circumstances:
- There is a change in your circumstances
- You have new information to tell the court about why you should get bail
- You did not have a lawyer represent you when you requested bail on the first occasion.
Bail continues until your matter is finalized or until the time the court changes your bail.
You may ask the court to change your bail conditions. The prosecution and the victim may also ask the court to change your bail conditions. You may request to change your bail conditions so that you no longer have to live at a certain address, or reduce your reporting to the police. If you fail to abide by your bail conditions your bail may be revoked.
The court can impose different types of bail conditions:
Conduct Requirements
- Report to police station at certain times
- Reside at a specific address
- Surrender passport
- Not to contact or approach certain people
- Not to go to a certain place
- Curfew
Security Requirements
This is a condition which requires you or someone else (often a family member) to give “security”, in the form of money or property, to the court. This money is forfeited to the court if you do not attend court when you are required to do so.
Character Acknowledgments
This condition requires a person of good character to sign a form of acknowledgment that you are a responsible person who will obey any and all of your bail conditions.
Enforcement Conditions
These are a set of conditions to be adhered to by you while you are on bail such as ransom urine testing.
Our Criminal Lawyer Locations
Lamont Law have offices Across the NSW
Call A Lawyer Now
High Success Rate
Legal Experts
Free Consult • Confidential • Fixed Fees
Request a Call
