GIVING BACK

The organisations we stand behind — and why they matter to us.

MEDIA RECOGNITION

A NOTE FROM TEE LEGAL

ADVOCACY DOESN'T END AT THE COURTROOM DOOR

Much of our work begins in the hardest moments of a person’s life. That shapes more than the way we practise law — it shapes what we believe we owe the communities we serve. Tee Legal is proud to support organisations doing extraordinary work for people who need it most — for children in hospital, for families facing cancer, for communities without clean water, and for people who simply need someone in their corner. We encourage our clients, colleagues and friends to learn about these causes, and to give if they can.

CHARITIES WE SUPPORT

Donations made through the links on this page go directly to each organisation. Tee Legal does not collect or handle donations on their behalf.

Tee Legal in the MEDIA

ABC News covered Tendayi Chivunga’s defence submissions in a Mandurah Magistrates Court matter involving social media threats, remorse, and an application for a spent conviction.
ABC News covered the Supreme Court sentencing of Danny Zayat, who received 24 years’ imprisonment for the domestic violence murder of Tatiana Dokhotaru.
Hunter Valley News reported on Tee Legal’s representation of John Michael Fletcher following a Kooragang road rage incident involving a pistol. Mr Fletcher avoided imprisonment and received a community order and fine in Newcastle Local Court.
Comanchero member Jonathon Allan Oneile’s unsuccessful Supreme Court bail application following an alleged violent incident at a Pokolbin pub. Mr Oneile was refused bail and remained in custody while the criminal proceedings continued.
Nine News reported on Tee Legal’s successful defence of Dane Cordner, who was found not guilty of reckless grievous bodily harm and an alternative assault charge arising from an altercation with Newcastle Knights player Jacob Saifiti.
Illawarra Mercury reported on Trent Merrin’s Port Kembla Local Court appearance, where he pleaded guilty to breaching an ADVO protecting a former partner.
Former NRL star Trent Merrin has admitted to stealing $140,000 worth of cryptocurrency from a friend but has walked away without a conviction.

Solicitors

Doing Important Work in Our Community?

If you’re part of an organisation making a real difference, we’d be glad to hear your story.