If you or someone close to you has been the victim of family violence, it may be beneficial to consult an intervention order lawyer. These orders can restrict the movements of a'respondent' and place conditions on their behavior.

Depending on the circumstances, an order can be for a fixed period or indefinitely. Furthermore, the court has the power to cancel or vary an existing order if it believes that circumstances have improved or altered.

An experienced, reliable intervention order lawyer who assists clients in their family and criminal law disputes. He can offer personalized guidance in a variety of scenarios - from conferences to full legal representation in court.

He advocates for a resolution-oriented approach to separation and divorce, helping his clients move on with their lives more quickly. Through this, he hopes to help his clients use their difficult times as opportunities for growth and development, giving them the power to become the people they have always desired to be.

Shane is an expert in all areas of family and criminal law. With extensive knowledge, he can prepare you for court appearances, financial agreements, complex property divisions, children's issues, de facto/same-sex relationship troubles and more. With this extensive expertise at his disposal, he will guide you through every step of the process so that you get the positive outcomes desired.

Breach of Intervention Orders

If you have been accused of breaching an intervention order, don't delay. A top criminal lawyer in Sydney who can guide you through the proceedings and give all your options so that you get the best possible outcome.

Family violence intervention orders are issued to safeguard family members against all forms of domestic violence, such as physical, mental, sexual and economic abuse; threats; or any behaviour which puts them in fear for their safety or that of another individual. Typically, the order includes a prohibition against violence; not contact the affected person by any means; going within 200 metres of their home or workplace; and publishing any electronic material about them electronically.

If you are the respondent in an application for an intervention order, you have the right to contest its making at a hearing before a magistrate. This involves disputing your version of facts in Court and calling witnesses to give testimony.

Interim Intervention Orders

Interim Intervention Orders are granted by magistrates when you or your children are at risk of future domestic violence. They have the potential to significantly impact employment prospects, relationships and the quality of time spent with children.

Interim Intervention Orders can have a devastating effect on your freedoms and independence, as they may prevent you from travelling or moving to new places. Furthermore, if you breach an Interim Intervention Order, criminal charges could be laid against you.

Therefore, it is critical to seek legal counsel as soon as you receive an Interim Intervention Order. Without legal representation, defending such an order and challenging it at a hearing can become much more challenging.

Under the Personal Safety Intervention Orders Act, you have a right to appeal an intervention order or request a rehearing if you're dissatisfied with the outcome of a court hearing. You have 30 days from when the final order was made to commence appeal proceedings or request a rehearing.

Final Intervention Orders

An intervention order is a court order that safeguards one person against another. It could be in the form of either a Family Violence Intervention Order (FVIO) or Personal Safety Intervention Order (PSIO).

Final Intervention Orders are issued by a magistrate in the Magistrates' Court and can last for up to two years, depending on the circumstances. They can also be extended or revoked by the court as necessary.

Breaching an order is a criminal offence that carries serious repercussions for you. These could include fines, community service or imprisonment.

An intervention order is often the outcome of police investigations. If you feel like you are under investigation by law enforcement and may have a court order issued against you, it is highly recommended to get legal counsel.

If you have been served with an Intervention Order and wish to appeal, reach out to our office today to book a discovery call. We'll listen carefully to your story, negotiate on your behalf, and represent you in Court if needed.