Guardian Criminal Law

Guardian Criminal Law If you’ve landed yourself in hot water, the wrong choice of criminal lawyer will inevitably cost y

Guardian Criminal Law, your premier criminal law firm in Gold Coast, Logan, and Brisbane, offers unmatched legal defence across various criminal charges. Our experienced attorneys specialise in assault, theft, drug offences, DUI, domestic violence, and white-collar crimes, ensuring your rights are protected throughout the legal process. With a focus on personalised attention, our team commits to s

ecuring the best outcomes, combining negotiation skills and courtroom prowess to advocate effectively on your behalf. For reliable, comprehensive criminal law services in Queensland, Guardian Criminal Law stands ready to assist. Contact us for a free consultation and let us navigate the complexities of the criminal justice system together.

New post (Domestic and family violence calls for police service) has been published on Mark Savic Legal
14/12/2022

New post (Domestic and family violence calls for police service) has been published on Mark Savic Legal

A range of initiatives and reform activities that aim to reduce domestic and family violence (DFV)1 in the community were implemented by the Queensland

The Spatial and temporal distribution of reported offences in Queensland research report forms part of a broader suite o...
14/12/2022

The Spatial and temporal distribution of reported offences in Queensland research report forms part of a broader suite of research products developed as part of the Patterns of crime and victimisation in Queensland research project being progressed by the Queensland Government Statistician’s Office.

The Spatial and temporal distribution of reported offences in Queensland research report forms part of a broader suite of research products developed as part

The Changing patterns in the age distribution of crime in Queensland research report forms part of a broader suite of re...
14/12/2022

The Changing patterns in the age distribution of crime in Queensland research report forms part of a broader suite of research products developed as part of the Patterns of crime and victimisation in Queensland research project being progressed by the Queensland Government Statistician’s Office (QGSO). Its overarching aim was to examine if the broad offending patterns of people in Queensland had changed over time.

The Changing patterns in the age distribution of crime in Queensland research report forms part of a broader suite of research products developed as part of

This summary report presents the key findings of the Factors associated with the outcomes of community–based corrections...
14/12/2022

This summary report presents the key findings of the Factors associated with the outcomes of community–based corrections orders (order outcomes) research project.

This summary report presents the key findings of the Factors associated with the outcomes of community–based corrections orders (order outcomes) research

The research examined personal crime victimisation (such as assault, robbery, sexual offences and homicide) recorded by ...
14/12/2022

The research examined personal crime victimisation (such as assault, robbery, sexual offences and homicide) recorded by police between 2008–09 and 2018–19 in Queensland. The research found variation in victimisation trends over time and highlighted that victimisation and revictimisation was more common in certain groups (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander females especially).

The research examined personal crime victimisation (such as assault, robbery, sexual offences and homicide) recorded by police between 2008–09 and 2018–19 in

There are substantial costs associated with crime in the community. These include the tangible costs associated with adm...
14/12/2022

There are substantial costs associated with crime in the community. These include the tangible costs associated with administering justice (such as the costs associated with operating police, courts and corrective services) and intangible costs (such as the costs of harm experienced by victims of crime).

The brief begins by showing some of the differences between youth and adult offending patterns using Queensland Police Service (QPS) data, before describing

If you’re charged with an offence, you may have to appear in court.The police don’t have to arrest you to charge you wit...
12/12/2022

If you’re charged with an offence, you may have to appear in court.

The police don’t have to arrest you to charge you with an offence.

If you’re charged with an offence, you may have to appear in court.

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