Saved Pages
Save pages and articles you’re most interested in to read later on.
Save pages and articles you’re most interested in to read later on.
Making an Unwarranted Demand in Connection With Contaminating Goods is an offence under section 93N of the Crimes Act 1900, which carries a maximum penalty of 14 years in prison.
To establish the offence, the prosecution must prove beyond reasonable doubt that:
‘Contaminate’ includes:
Interfering with goods or making it appear that goods have been interfered with
‘Goods’ includes all substances and articles, whether or not for human consumption, whether or not incorporated or mixed with other goods, and whether natural or manufactured.
‘Economic loss’ includes:
Members of the public not purchasing the goods or similar goods.
An ‘unwarranted demand’ is one which you did not have reasonable grounds to make.
Defences to the charge include:
Salam Shammu represented me with a serious driving offence as a p plate driver. He…
Would highly recommend Salam Shammu. He was thorough in his approach to the case and…
Very professional, friendly and approachable. Tuan made me feel very comfortable from start to finish.
I was falsely accused of child assault. Tuan helped me through out the difficult process,…