Jun Khew Wong is the founder and director of WN Legal and has developed a reputation for being a transparent, experienced, and fearless advocate for his clients. Khew takes a strategic and honest approach to his client’s cases, to consistently deliver the best outcome. Although he has seen success across various areas of law, Khew particularly thrives in and is known for his excellent work in criminal law, family law and restraining orders matters. Khew is a fully-qualified practising barrister and solicitor and has obtained his Graduate Diploma in Legal Practice, Postgraduate Certificate in Chinese Law, LBB (Bachelor of Laws), and Professional Certificate in Arbitration Law and Practice. He was also recently voted as one of the Best 3 Criminal Lawyers in 2019 at the Three Best Rated. Read more about him here >> Jun Khew Q Wong

What is an Indictable Offence?

In Western Australia, the law recognises that there are some offences that are more serious than others. The Courts in Western Australia classify serious offences as ‘indictable offences’, or a ‘crime’. Indictable charges will inevitably end up at the the higher courts if the matter is listed for a trial or sentencing. The lesser charges…

Penalties for Breaching Bail

What Constitutes a Breach of Bail If you are arrested and released on bail, you will sign a document known as an “undertaking of bail”. By signing this, you enter into a legal agreement with the Court, consenting to attend Court sessions as directed and abide by bail conditions. The conditions of bail may include,…

What is the Punishment for Stealing in Western Australia?

Some punishments are excellent deterrents that help stop crime. When considering the crime of stealing, numerous components must be taken into account to understand the punishment. Some key factors that help explain various charges and penalties include,   Definition of Stealing In Western Australia, the Criminal Code Act 1913 defines stealing as someone taking something…

What It Means to Plead Guilty

When facing criminal charges, the accused may contemplate entering a guilty plea. Motives for this can be unique to the individual, but there are several reasons to consider a guilty plea. Expressing remorse, avoiding the stress and expense of a trial, and the potential for leniency are often cited as explanations for choosing to plead…

Cultivation of Cannabis Offence in Western Australia

Historically, the Western Australian Government has been tough on those taking part in the possession, distribution, and use of illegal drugs. Penalties ranged from fines to an immediate term of imprisonment, depending on the specifics and circumstances of the case. Some changes to the law took place in 2011 to avoid criminalising first-time offenders or…