Breach of Intervention Order
Breaching an Intervention Order can be a very serious offence, particularly if it is accompanied by allegations of assaults or threats. Accidental breaches can also occur, so get legal advice today.
How We Can Help
Experienced Criminal Lawyer
Work one-on-one with an experienced Solicitor
Obligation Free Legal Advice
Take advantage of a complimentary consultation and case review
Fixed Fee, No Surprises
Get an upfront estimate of costs at your first meeting
Talk To An Experienced Criminal Lawyer
Get in direct contact with Jessica Wilkinson now, and receive expert advice on how to deal with your case
What is an Intervention Order?
There are two types of Intervention Orders:
- ‘Family Violence Intervention Orders’ which protect a person from a violent or abusive family member or ex-partner; and
- ‘Personal Safety Intervention Orders’ which protect a person from a non-family member, such as an acquaintance or stranger.
What should I do?
If you have been charged with breaching an Intervention Order, you should get legal advice immediately.
Breaching an Intervention Order is a breach of a Court order, and is considered a serious offence. It will be heard in the Magistrates Court.
Before you decide whether to plead guilty or not guilty, you should get legal advice, preferably before you speak to police about the allegations. Call now.
Talk To An Experienced Criminal Lawyer
Get in direct contact with Jessica Wilkinson now, and receive expert advice on how to deal with your case