We have a legal team on criminal defence with diverse legal experience. We understand fees are a significant aspect of our clients. We maintain openness, transparacy and fairness when dealing with that. All fees are agreed in writing and nothing is hidden.
An arrest by the police or ICAC and custody would give rise to the suspect's concern about his legal rights and restrictions under the law. A lawyer's attendance or presence is aim at advising the suspect properly about his legal rights and the powers of the police. The suspect's major rights include the right to remain silent and the right to bail.
The general principle on detention is that you will be released on bail as soon as possible following your arrest unless the offence is of a serious nature or it is reasonably considered that you should be detained pending your appearance before a Magistrate.
Any such detention must be justified on reasonable grounds having regard to the circumstances of your case. In this regard, you will normally be released on bail except:
(a) where the offence is of a serious nature;
(b) where you have been arrested on a warrant which does not allow bail;
(c) where you may abscond or where you may repeat the offence;
(d) where you may interfere with witnesses, impede the investigation or attempt to obstruct the course of justice;
(e) where you should be detained in your own interests to protect you from acts committed by yourself or others; or
(f) where you cannot produce a reasonable amount of bail money in circumstances where entering into recognizance with or without sureties is not appropriate.
An arrest by the police or ICAC and custody would give rise to the suspect's concern about his legal rights and restrictions under the law. A lawyer's attendance or presence is aim at advising the suspect properly about his legal rights and the powers of the police. The suspect's major rights include the right to remain silent and the right to bail.
The general principle on detention is that you will be released on bail as soon as possible following your arrest unless the offence is of a serious nature or it is reasonably considered that you should be detained pending your appearance before a Magistrate.
Any such detention must be justified on reasonable grounds having regard to the circumstances of your case. In this regard, you will normally be released on bail except:
(a) where the offence is of a serious nature;
(b) where you have been arrested on a warrant which does not allow bail;
(c) where you may abscond or where you may repeat the offence;
(d) where you may interfere with witnesses, impede the investigation or attempt to obstruct the course of justice;
(e) where you should be detained in your own interests to protect you from acts committed by yourself or others; or
(f) where you cannot produce a reasonable amount of bail money in circumstances where entering into recognizance with or without sureties is not appropriate.
We want to know your needs exactly so that we can provide the perfect solution. Let us know what you want and we’ll do our best to help.
Yip Tse & Tang Solicitors & Notaries
Our criminal defence services: