If you’ve received a Court Attendance Notice (CAN) in NSW, it is natural to feel overwhelmed and uncertain about what to do next. A CAN is a formal legal document issued when you’re accused of a criminal offense. But don’t worry, we will break down the components of a CAN, how authorities issue it, the information it includes, and the crucial steps to take upon receiving it in your mailbox or from the police.
A CAN is a formal legal document that serves as a notification of a criminal charge in NSW. It’s your less-than-thrilling invitation to appear in court on a specific date and time to answer the allegations against you. At Waterhouse Lawyers, we specialize in tax law, frequently handling CANs related to issues such as tax evasion, underreporting, or other tax-related violations. However, our Senior Counsel, Bernie Kerr, specializes in various aspects of criminal law and began his legal career as a prosecutor for the New South Wales police. Rest assured, you’re in capable hands.
A CAN contains the following key details:
Receiving a Court Attendance Notice can be overwhelming, but understanding the process can ease some of the stress. Seeking legal help is crucial to navigate the complexities and ensure the best possible outcome for your case. At Waterhouse Lawyers, our team is here to guide you through the process with minimal stress. Please get in touch with us for expert legal assistance by emailing admin@waterhouselawyers.com.au or call 02 9252 8746.
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