Author name: Cynthia Bachour-Choucair

Cynthia Bachour-Choucair is a Principal Solicitor with Jameson Law. She is an expert Personal Injury Lawyer with a true passion for the law. She heads the Personal Injury department overseeing all Motor Vehicle Accident, Abuse Claim, Victims Compensation, Workers Compensation, Medical Negligence, and Superannuation TPD & Income Protection Claim Matters. She also practices in Immigration, Family Law and General Litigation. She is most known for her comprehensive undisputable representations and case-winning submissions.

Cynthia Bachour-Choucair Desk
Shopping centre assault affray

Good Behaviour for Common Assault Offence

Our solicitor, Stephanie McClelland, represented a middle-aged male at Mount Druitt Local Court in relation to the following charge: Common Assault pursuant to Section 61 of the Crimes Act 1900. Common Assault Case Details The case involved our client and his partner communicating with their internet provider about returning two modems they recently received from […]

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family law sydney

Family Law 101

FAMILY LAW TOPICS FAMILY DISPUTE RESOLUTION & ETHICS FOR FAMILY LAWYERS Dispute resolution in family law Family lawyers and professional ethics PROPERTY ON RELATIONSHIP  Property under FLA Property and the rights of third parties Discretion and process in matrimonial property disputes under FLA Kane & Kane MAINTENANCE AND PRIVATE ORDERING Maintenance Private ordering of property

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evidence-for-family-court-sydney-Jameson Law

What is Admissible in Court? Admissibility of Evidence Flowchart

What’s Admissible in Court? NSW Admissibility Flowchart Facing charges or preparing a defence in New South Wales raises the same core question every time. Is this piece of evidence admissible. Below is a practical, NSW focused flow that tracks the Evidence Act 1995 (NSW). It helps you understand the checks a court applies before evidence

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signature, contract, shaking hands

Contract Damages NSW – Causation and Remoteness

Elements Plaintiff has a cause of action in contract – namely, a breach of contract; Defendent’s breach of contract has in fact injured or caused a loss to the plaintiff – causation; The loss suffered by P is not too remote; and P has not breached his or her ‘duty’ to mitigate unnecessary loss The

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