From initial consultations to court representation, we provide skilled advocacy in Sydney, NSW, Australia. Our goal is to protect your family's rights and secure the best possible outcomes, no matter the complexity of your case.
Effective family law representation hinges on clear and open communication. At Jones Hardy, we prioritize transparency and understanding throughout your legal journey. This section outlines the critical information that our lawyers will share with you to ensure you are fully informed and prepared for the legal process. Additionally, we highlight essential details you should provide to your legal team. Understanding both sides of this communication ensures that your representation is as effective and strategic as possible, tailored to achieve the best outcome for your family.
Case Overview:
Your lawyer will clarify the charges against you, the legal parameters, and what the prosecution needs to prove.
Legal Rights:
You'll learn about your fundamental rights, such as the right to remain silent and the presumption of innocence.
Possible Outcomes:
We discuss all potential outcomes, including dismissals, convictions, or plea bargains, and their implications.
Procedure:
You'll receive a clear outline of the legal process, expected timelines, and any necessary paperwork.
Strategy:
We tailor a defense strategy suited to your unique case, considering all applicable defenses.
Costs:
We provide a detailed estimate of legal costs, explaining our fee structure and any additional potential expenses.
Full Disclosure:
It's vital that you share all relevant facts about your case, even those that may seem damaging. Full transparency allows your lawyer to defend you effectively.
Your Goals:
Communicate what outcome you are hoping to achieve, whether it's clearing your name, receiving the least severe penalty possible, or seeking a quick resolution.
Previous Records:
Any prior criminal history or legal matters that might influence your case should be disclosed.
Witness Information:
Details about potential witnesses who could support your defense are crucial.
Documents and Evidence:
Provide any pertinent documents or evidence that could be relevant to your case, such as communications, photographs, or records.
Be Honest:
Always be truthful with your lawyer; lies can backfire and severely undermine your defense.
Keep Records: Maintain records of all interactions related to your case, including those with your lawyer.
Ask Questions: Don’t hesitate to ask for clarifications about legal jargon or advice given by your lawyer.
YOU AND YOUR LAWYER: BUILDING TRUST AND A GREAT CASE
Suite 701
225 Clarence Street
Sydney NSW 2000
CALL: (02) 7257 0384
Email: [email protected]