from $2,750 — quoted before you commit
7am–7pm, expert answers
Belinda or Sara will call you back today — usually within the hour, 7am–7pm, 7 days.
4.9 from reviews on Google
We act for clients across Gympie, Southside, Monkland, Victory Heights, Jones Hill, Cooloola Cove, Tin Can Bay, Rainbow Beach and Imbil — and everywhere else in the Gympie region and hinterland with a date at Gympie Magistrates Court.
Low, mid & high range — the most common charge in Richlands court. Mandatory disqualification applies; preparation decides its length.
Relevant drug present or driving under the influence — two different charges with very different stakes.
Keep driving for your job after a drink or drug driving conviction — must be applied for before sentence.
Keep driving through a points or high-speed suspension — strict 21-day window to apply.
Serious charges where jail is on the table — run properly from day one, in the Magistrates or District Court.
If you’ve been charged and have to go to court, read us your Notice to Appear over the phone and we’ll tell you exactly what it means and how we can help. Free.
General information only, not legal advice. Every matter turns on its own facts — call 1300 952 255 for free, specific advice.
Steven Brough · Founder · Queensland Law Society member · 25+ years in Queensland courts
Steven founded the firm on the Sunshine Coast in 2010 with one goal: honest advice, a fixed price, and the best service you've ever had from a law firm. He has spent 25+ years in Queensland Magistrates Courts — the Sunshine Coast courts, Gympie among them — and has personally run thousands of traffic matters.
When you call, you're tapping into that experience from the first minute — an honest read on your charge, the realistic outcome, and whether a work licence or hardship order is open to you. If we don't think we can improve your result, we'll tell you.
2 minutes — who we are and how the firm works
General guidance only, not legal advice — eligibility has fine print. Confirm your answer with a lawyer on 1300 952 255, free.
Pick whichever fits your situation — the questions take 30 seconds. Something else going on (disqualified driving, dangerous driving, demerit points)? Skip the quiz and call 1300 952 255.
Fixed fee including your plea: $2,990.
Fixed fee — quoted in writing before you commit.
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Call us and you’ll speak with Belinda or Sara — no scripts, no queue, no being passed around. Belinda has 24 years in the legal industry and has taken thousands of these calls; the first thing she’ll do is put you at ease.
Tell her what’s on your Notice to Appear and what you’re worried about. No judgement — she’s heard it all before.
The likely outcome, whether a work licence or hardship order is open to you, and what it would cost — at no charge, no obligation
7am–7pm, 7 days · or request a phone conference
Gympie Magistrates Court is at 38 Channon Street, in the government precinct a short walk from the Mary Street CBD — the Magistrates Court sits in the modern building beside the heritage 1901 courthouse. Your Notice to Appear names the court and your date.
Most matters are listed at 8:30 or 9:00am. Arrive by 8:30am — the security queue takes time, and you need to find your courtroom before the magistrate sits.
A magistrate sits at Gympie Magistrates Court through the week, with more than one room on busy days — you can’t choose who hears your matter, and neither can we. What we can do is know them: our lawyers appear before the Gympie bench regularly, and we know what each gives credit for and what they expect to hear.
Current magistrates — Queensland Courts →
4.9 on Google
Anything else — the call is free: 1300 952 255, 7am–7pm, 7 days.
You’re not required to have one — but for any charge carrying a disqualification, representation makes a real difference. And the court’s duty lawyer generally cannot act for drink driving and most traffic matters, so there’s no free fallback on the day.
Every review here is a 100% authentic Google review from a real client.
4.9 on Google
Each charge has its own local guide — penalties, what the court expects, and how we defend it here.