Followed around by the Police for the whole night, our client allegedly supplied cocaine to 11 different people.
Our client, a full-time carer was arrested by the police for allegedly supplying cocaine all across North Sydney. The incidents occurred over the space of 6 hours, with police having noted every meeting and concluded their investigation by seizing $6,250 and bags of cocaine.
Our client faced a long list of charges. He was charged with 11 counts of supplying a prohibited drug under s 25(1) of the Drug Misuse and Trafficking Act 1985. Due the fact that he had multiple transactions in such a short space of time, he was also charged under s 25A (1) of the Drug Misuse and Trafficking Act 1985 for supplying a prohibited drug on an ongoing basis. Finally, he was charged with dealing with property proceeds of crime under s 193c (2) of the Crimes Act 1900. In total, he was facing a lengthy prison sentences as well as a fine of well over $400,000.
Our client contacted Oxford Lawyers and Mr Zemarai Khatiz, Principal of Oxford Lawyers and Accredited Specialist in Criminal Law who worked extensively on preparing for the bail application.
The first thing Mr Khatiz was challenged with was the fact that our client’s chances of bail were relatively low considering the quantity and severity of the charges. Mr Khatiz presented a multitude of compelling arguments as to why his client should be granted bail. Mr Khatiz submitted that based on “problems with the prosecution case” and our client’s good prior history that he should be granted bail. Mr Khatiz ultimately submitted that bail should be granted and that there was no unacceptable risk.
The outcome was the best possible outcome for our client who was extremely satisfied with the result. It means he is able to continue a normal life and can be well prepared for his upcoming Trial.
If you want to reach the best resolution, you’ll want Oxford Lawyers on the job. For immediate assistance, please contact Mr Zemarai Khatiz and the Oxford Lawyers team.
Call us on 0478 821 383.
24 hours a day, 7 days a week.