Driving on a suspended licence
Driving with a suspended licence in Victoria What is the maximum penalty for driving with a suspended licence?
September 26, 2023
Driving with a suspended licence in Victoria What is the maximum penalty for driving with a suspended licence?
VicRoads Medical ReviewIn Victoria, VicRoads is responsible for ensuring road safety.
A private meeting between judge and complainant a miscarriage of justiceA recent Court of Appeal decision highlights the importance of transparency and fairness in the administration of justice.On 5th September 2023, the Court of Appeal, presided over by Priest J JA, Walker J JA, and Taylor J JA, granted an…
Is it illegal to grow tobacco?Yes, growing, manufacturing or producing tobacco in Australia is illegal unless you have a valid excise licence from the Australian Taxation Office (ATO).Applicants for an excise licence must adhere to strict requirements and conditions.
Wondering what crimes will get you deported from Australia?If you are not an Australian citizen and reside in Australia without a valid visa, you are classified as an ‘unlawful non-citizen’.
Robbery, burglary and theft are serious criminal offences under Victorian law.
Non-Fatal Strangulation Victoria In response to the recognition of the dangers posed by non-fatal strangulation in family violence contexts, the Victorian Government has introduced new legislation targeting this specific form of violence. The Crimes Amendment (Non-fatal Strangulation) Act 2024, which commenced on 13 October 2024, creates two new offences in the Crimes Act…
In Victoria, you can be charged if you refuse a saliva sample for an oral fluid test under section 49(1)(eb) of the Road Safety Act 1986.
In Victoria, drivers can be charged for driving while impaired by any drug, including illicit, prescription and non-prescription drugs and medications.
A "coward punch", also known as a sucker punch, king hit, one punch attack or knockout punch, is an unprovoked unlawful strike to the head or neck of a victim, often knocking them unconscious and creating a risk of significant risk of death if they fit the ground.
In Victoria, driving with a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) above the legal limit is a serious offence. Penalties for drink driving include licence disqualification, fines, a criminal record, and imprisonment in more severe cases. Drink driving offences are prosecuted under the Road Safety Act 1986.
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