Townsville Court List: Over 100 Appearances on November 12
Townsville Magistrates Court List November 12

More than one hundred individuals and companies appeared before the Townsville Magistrates Court on Wednesday, November 12, 2025, according to official court records published as part of News Corporation's commitment to public interest journalism.

Today's Court Appearances

The comprehensive list includes both private individuals and corporate entities scheduled to appear before the magistrate. All information was compiled from publicly available court records provided by state and territory judicial systems across Australia.

It is important to note that appearing on this court list does not imply any wrongdoing by the named parties. The publication serves as a transparent record of scheduled court proceedings and forms part of the normal judicial process.

Individuals and Companies Listed

Among those scheduled for appearances were Alyssa Jade Bawden, Jake Andrew Prior, and numerous other local residents. Corporate entities included Joned Pty Ltd and CG Land Developments Qld No 1 Pty Ltd, alongside various management companies and organizational representatives.

The Department of Transport and Main Roads also featured in the day's listings, indicating government-related matters before the court. Other notable appearances included individuals such as Jelter Tapau, Nelson Sylvester Dindillo, and Michael Robert James Bayley.

Court Transparency and Public Access

Regular publication of court lists represents a significant step toward judicial transparency and public accountability. Community members can stay informed about local court activities through these regularly updated records.

Previous court listings for Townsville Magistrates Court remain accessible to the public, allowing for historical tracking of court proceedings. This practice aligns with broader efforts to maintain open justice systems throughout Queensland and across Australia.

The court list publication occurs alongside other regulatory actions, including ASIC's ongoing monitoring of company directors and advisers. These parallel processes work together to maintain integrity within both the judicial and corporate sectors.