Criminal Lawyers for Making a False Statement Pursuant to an Order Under the Commission Act 1995 | Section 335 Crimes Act 1900

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Making a false statement pursuant to an order under the Commission Act 1995 is an offence under section 335 of the Crimes Act 1900 which carries a maximum penalty of 5 years in prison.

The prosecution is required to prove a number of facts beyond a reasonable doubt in order to establish the offence, and a person is entitled to an acquittal if they are unable to do so.

There are also a number of legal defences available to those who are going to court for the offence.

If you have been charged with making a false statement pursuant to an order under the Commission Act, call Sydney Criminal Lawyers anytime on 02 9261 8881 to arrange a free first conference with an experienced criminal defence lawyer who will review the allegations and advise you of your options and the best way forward.

Read on for more information about making a false statement under the Commission Act, including the offence itself, the matters that the prosecution needs to prove, your options, the available defences and the applicable penalties.

The Law

What is the Offence of Making a False Statement Pursuant to an Order Under the Commission Act 1995?

What are the Penalties?

What Does the Prosecution Have to Prove?

What are the Defences?

Your Options in Court

Pleading Not Guilty

Pleading Guilty

Frequently Asked Questions

Why Choose Sydney Criminal Lawyers®?

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