Licence Suspension Appeals NSW

Facing a Licence Suspension? We’re Here to Help.

What is a Licence Appeal?

A licence appeal involves challenging a decision to suspend your driver’s licence. There are various reasons as to why a licence may be suspended, such as accumulating too many demerit points, committing a serious traffic offence, or failing to meet medical fitness standards.

Kingston Fox can with the following types of licence suspension appeals:

  • For speeding more than 30 km/hr over the speed limit
  • For speeding more than 45km/hr over the speed limit
  • For having too many demerit points, if you are a provisional or learner licence holder
  • Driving with low, special or novice range prescribed concentration of alcohol
  • Medical licence appeals

If your driver’s licence has been suspended due to a driving offence, you don’t have to face this challenge alone. At Kingston Fox Lawyers, our experienced team is dedicated to helping you appeal your suspension and get back on the road legally.

Contact us today to discuss your case and learn how we can assist you in taking the next best steps.

Meet the Team Behind Your Defence

The Kingston Fox Difference

Why Choose Kingston
Fox Lawyers?

At Kingston Fox Lawyers, we are more than just your legal representatives — we are
your partners in navigating the challenges ahead. What sets us apart is our deep commitment to providing a tailor-made, personalised service, backed by over
40 years of combined experience in criminal law.

Our team, which includes former prosecutors, brings unparalleled expertise and a strategic advantage to your defence.

We pride ourselves on our supportive, client-focused approach. Clients often share how much more at ease they feel after speaking with us, reassured by our understanding and straightforward advice. We focus not just on the legal challenges but on your future, ensuring that you can move forward with confidence and peace of mind.

Hear it from our satisfied clients

Frequently Asked Questions

A licence suspension in NSW can occur for various reasons, including accumulating too many demerit points, committing serious traffic offences, or receiving a police suspension. The suspension can be issued by Transport for NSW, the police, or the courts.

Driving while your licence is suspended can result in significant penalties, including fines, further suspension periods, and imprisonment. This can occur if you receive a penalty notice for serious offences. The severity of the penalty depends on the circumstances of the offence and any prior convictions and your traffic history.

If you receive a notice of suspension, seek legal advice. If you are contemplating an appeal it must be lodged as soon as possible. Do not drive while your licence is suspended. Gather any evidence that supports your case and consult with a lawyer to understand your options for appealing the suspension.

Licence appeals can be successful if there are valid grounds for the appeal, An experienced lawyer can help increase your chances of a successful appeal.

A good behaviour licence is an option for unrestricted licence holders who have reached their demerit point limit but wish to avoid licence suspension. It allows them to continue driving under strict conditions, and any further offences during the good behaviour period result in longer suspension periods.

If you want to appeal the decision from the Local Court, you have 28 days to lodge the appeal. The time it takes to resolve a licence suspension appeal can vary depending on the matter and the court’s schedule but they are usually dealt with on the first court date.

Yes, you can appeal a licence suspension in these circumstances. Our lawyers are experienced in medical license appeals and can assist you to appeal the decision of Transport and provide advice on the medical evidence you will need to obtain.

The legal process can be complex and varies depending on the nature of the charges. It can be stressful, scary and emotionally draining, however, that’s why we’re here. We will guide you through each step, from initial consultation to court appearances and, if necessary, appeals.

Get expert advice