| Name | Court Room | Time |
|---|---|---|
| KABLE, A** D** | Courtroom 2 | 9:30am |
| REILLY, R** T** | Courtroom 2 | 9:30am |
| WATSON, G** J** | Courtroom 2 | 9:30am |
| TYE v TOCOM INVESTMENTS PTY LTD | Courtroom 1 | 9:30am |
Last updated: 10 Sep 2026, 10:02 am. Names are partially masked for privacy. Details may change — always check with the Registry.
The WA Magistrates Court Mandurah list gives you a single, reliable place to check every matter scheduled before the Magistrates Court of Western Australia at the Mandurah Courthouse, located at 333 Pinjarra Road, Mandurah WA 6210. Whether you are a defendant confirming your appearance, a legal practitioner managing a busy call-over, a family member offering support, or a journalist following a matter, the daily law list below is updated to reflect the current court schedule so you can find your name, your matter number, and your assigned courtroom without phoning the registry or travelling in unprepared.
Mandurah Magistrates Court sits in the heart of the Peel region, roughly 74 kilometres south of the Perth central business district, and it services one of the fastest-growing communities in Western Australia. The City of Mandurah recorded an estimated resident population of 93,414 in 2021, and the local population grew by 12.5 per cent between the 2016 and 2021 Censuses, an average of about 2.39 per cent each year. That sustained growth places real pressure on the courthouse, which handles a high and varied volume of criminal, traffic, civil, and restraining order matters for Mandurah and its surrounding towns of Pinjarra, Waroona, and the wider Serpentine-Jarrahdale corridor.
What the Mandurah Magistrates Court list covers
The Magistrates Court is the first tier of the Western Australian court hierarchy, and all criminal proceedings against adults begin here. The daily Mandurah court list typically includes summary criminal offences, traffic and driving matters, bail applications, family and personal violence restraining order applications, civil claims, extraordinary driver's licence applications, and committal hearings for serious indictable offences that will later proceed to the District Court. Because the courthouse operates as a combined registry, you may also see District Court civil filings processed through the same Pinjarra Road location.
On the civil side, the Magistrates Court of Western Australia hears money claims for debt or damages up to $75,000 under its general procedure. Smaller disputes are dealt with through the minor cases procedure, which carries a jurisdictional limit of $10,000 and is designed to be less formal and more accessible, often without lawyers representing either party unless the court grants permission. Understanding which stream your matter falls into helps you read the list correctly and prepare the right documents before you attend.
Criminal and traffic matters
Most criminal matters listed at Mandurah are dealt with summarily, meaning a magistrate decides them without a jury. These include common assaults, disorderly conduct, stealing, drug possession, driving under the influence, driving while disqualified, and a wide range of Road Traffic Act offences. The scale of criminal work moving through the Western Australian magistrates system is significant: criminal case lodgements across the state reached 104,002 in the 2024 to 2025 reporting year, up from 93,180 the year before, an increase of close to 12 per cent. Mandurah, as a major regional centre, carries a meaningful share of that workload.
Restraining orders and family violence lists
Applications under the Restraining Orders Act 1997 (WA) are a substantial part of the Mandurah caseload. This covers Family Violence Restraining Orders, Violence Restraining Orders, and Misconduct Restraining Orders. Given the demographic profile of the Peel region, where the median age in the broader Mandurah district is around 42 and family households are common, these lists are an important daily feature of the court schedule. If you are attending for a restraining order matter, arriving early and speaking with court support staff will help you understand where to wait and how the process runs.
Committals to higher courts
Serious indictable charges, such as aggravated assault, sexual offences, serious fraud, and drug trafficking, are not finalised at the Magistrates Court. Instead, they begin here and are committed to the District Court of Western Australia, which hears civil claims between $75,001 and $750,000 and holds unlimited jurisdiction in personal injury damages. Following a committal, many Mandurah matters proceed to a metropolitan venue, and you can follow the ongoing progress of higher-court matters through the WA District Court daily list once a matter moves up the hierarchy.
Mandurah Courthouse location, contact, and registry hours
The courthouse is centrally located on Pinjarra Road and is accessible by car and public transport, with the Mandurah railway line providing an express service to Perth in roughly 55 to 65 minutes and a local bus network servicing the surrounding suburbs. Public parking is available nearby. The venue provides wheelchair access, and visitors who need additional accessibility support are encouraged to contact the registry ahead of their court date.
- Street address: 333 Pinjarra Road, Mandurah WA 6210
- Postal address: PO Box 725, Mandurah WA 6210
- Telephone: (08) 9583 1100
- Facsimile: (08) 9581 1842
- Email: mandurahcourt@justice.wa.gov.au
- Registry hours: Monday to Friday, 9:00am to 4:00pm (closed 1:00pm to 2:00pm)
A Justice of the Peace attends the Mandurah Courthouse to witness documents on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings between 10:00am and 12:00pm, which can be useful if you need statutory declarations or affidavits witnessed in connection with a matter. Always confirm current times with the registry, as availability can change.
How to read and use the daily court list
The daily law list is organised by courtroom and by matter, showing the parties, the listing type, and the scheduled time. To locate your matter quickly, check the notice you received for your court date and reference number, then match that against the list. If your matter is a first appearance, you will usually be listed alongside many others in a call-over, so an early arrival matters. Court security screening can take time during busy morning periods, and you should factor that into your travel planning.
A few practical points make the day run more smoothly. Stand when the magistrate enters or leaves the courtroom, keep food and drink out of the courtroom itself, and be prepared for waiting times, as lists are frequently long and matters are not always heard in the order printed. You may bring a support person, and interpreters can be arranged, but interpreter bookings should be organised well before your court date rather than on the morning itself.
The Peel region context behind the caseload
Mandurah's rapid growth is central to understanding why this courthouse is so busy. The City of Mandurah covers approximately 174 square kilometres and includes populous suburbs such as Halls Head, Greenfields, Meadow Springs, Dudley Park, and Dawesville. The broader Mandurah district recorded a median weekly household income of $1,198 and a median weekly rent of $300 at the 2021 Census, figures that shape the socioeconomic backdrop against which civil debt claims, tenancy disputes, and financial-stress matters commonly arise before the court.
The region also has a distinctive demographic shape. In the central Mandurah locality the median age is around 50, with a notable proportion of residents aged 65 and over, while the wider district shows a younger family profile. This mix means the court deals with everything from age-related civil matters through to youth-adjacent criminal and traffic work, giving the daily list a genuinely diverse character compared with a purely metropolitan venue.
Nearby Western Australian courts
Mandurah is one of several courthouses serving the southern Perth and Peel corridor, and matters can sometimes be transferred between venues depending on where charges are laid or where parties reside. The neighbouring Rockingham Magistrates Court list covers the area immediately to the north, while matters requiring the state's principal metropolitan magistrates venue are handled through the Perth Central Law Courts daily list. If you are unsure which venue your matter has been allocated to, your court notice is the definitive source, and the registry can confirm.
For a full picture of how Mandurah fits within the state's court structure, from the metropolitan courts of Perth through to remote circuit courts across the Kimberley, Pilbara, and Goldfields, you can browse every tier and specialist jurisdiction on the Western Australia court lists hub, which brings together Magistrates, District, Supreme, Family, and specialist lists in one place.
Frequently asked questions
Where is the Mandurah Magistrates Court located?
The Mandurah Courthouse is at 333 Pinjarra Road, Mandurah WA 6210, in the centre of Mandurah in the Peel region, roughly 74 kilometres south of the Perth CBD. It is reachable by car, by the Mandurah railway line, and by local buses, with public parking available nearby.
What types of matters are heard at Mandurah?
The court hears summary criminal offences, traffic and driving matters, bail applications, restraining order applications, civil claims for debt and damages, extraordinary driver's licence applications, and committal hearings for serious indictable offences that proceed to the District Court.
What is the civil claim limit at the Magistrates Court?
The Magistrates Court of Western Australia hears civil claims up to $75,000 under its general procedure. Minor cases, which follow a simpler and less formal process, are limited to $10,000.
What are the registry opening hours?
The registry is open Monday to Friday from 9:00am to 4:00pm and is closed between 1:00pm and 2:00pm for lunch. You can contact the registry on (08) 9583 1100 or by email at mandurahcourt@justice.wa.gov.au.
Can I bring a support person or an interpreter?
Yes. Support persons are permitted, and interpreters are available, but interpreter services should be arranged before your court date rather than on the day. If you need accessibility assistance, contact the registry in advance so arrangements can be made.
How do I find my matter on the daily list?
Check the date, time, and courtroom printed on your court notice, then match your name and reference number against the list above. Arrive early to allow time for security screening, and ask court staff if you are unsure which courtroom to attend.
