Heavy Vehicle Charges Defence

Received a
Notice to Produce?

This is not paperwork you can ignore. Get the right advice before you respond – the wrong move now can lead to a criminal charge.

Secure intake. Your documents go directly to Megan for review.

What is a Notice to Produce - and why does it matter?

A Notice to Produce is a formal legal demand, usually issued by the NHVR or police, requiring you to hand over records, documents, or other information related to your operations or a specific incident.

It is not optional.

Failing to respond correctly, or responding in a way that exposes you, can result in a criminal charge. Many drivers and companies don’t realise that how you respond to a Notice to Produce can significantly affect whether you end up in court.

Getting legal advice before you respond is not overcautious. It is the right move.

The risks

What happens if you get it wrong

Risk 01

You could hand over more than you need to.

There are limits on what you are legally required to produce. Without advice, many drivers and companies volunteer information that puts them at far greater risk. Once it’s handed over, it’s handed over.

Risk 02

You could miss the deadline.

Notices to Produce have strict timeframes. Missing them, even accidentally, can result in a separate criminal charge, entirely independent of whatever triggered the original notice.

Risk 03

You could turn an investigation into a prosecution.

Responding without legal advice has turned manageable investigations into criminal proceedings. The way you respond shapes what happens next. Don’t let a wrong step close off your options.

About Megan

Megan knows this process from both sides.

Before founding Big Rig Law, Megan Allanson worked on the prosecution side of heavy vehicle law. She understands how investigators build their case, what they are looking for in a Notice to Produce response, and how to protect your position before you put a single word in writing.

Big Rig Law handles these matters exclusively. This is all we do. You won’t be speaking to a generalist who happens to know a little about transport law.

Principal Solicitor | NSW Heavy Vehicle Criminal Defence | Former Prosecutor

“On your side when the system isn’t.”

Heavy vehicle law is a specialist area. A general practitioner won’t know the nuances of NHVR investigations, what you’re obligated to produce, and what protections you have. Megan does — and she’s in your corner.

What to do right now

Here's what happens next

1

Submit your matter now

Use our secure intake form to tell us about your Notice to Produce and upload a copy if you have it. This goes directly to Megan.

Time matters with a Notice to Produce. The sooner you get in touch, the more options you have.

2

Megan takes a look at what you've sent

Megan reviews your Notice to Produce and your circumstances before any conversation takes place. She’ll understand your matter when she speaks to you so you’re not explaining yourself from scratch.

3

A short call to talk through what it means

Megan will explain what the Notice requires and what working with Big Rig Law would involve, including fees. No commitment needed at this stage.

4

You decide how to proceed

You’ll leave the call knowing exactly what you’re required to do and what help is available – and the next move is yours.

What Our Clients Say

Big Rig Law

On your side when the system isn't.

A Notice to Produce is the beginning of a process that can lead somewhere serious. Don’t respond without knowing where you stand. Submit your matter now and Megan will review it before you do anything else.

Secure intake. Your documents go directly to Megan for review.

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