The daughter of former NSW Premier Neville Wran has this morning pleaded guilty to a range of charges including drug possession.
Harriet Wran, 30, was arrested a week ago in the NSW town of Wyong after police stopped a vehicle in the car park of a service station on the Pacific Highway around 1.30am.
After police stopped the car, a male ran off, leaving Wran inside.
Police allege they conducted a search of her and the car, locating drug paraphernalia and a small quantity of crystal substance believed to be prohibited drugs.
Ms Wran was arrested and taken to Wyong Police Station where she was charged with possessing a prohibited drug, possessing goods in custody and not displaying P-plates.
Today in court she plead guilty to all three charges and her case has been adjourned to May 15.
According to court documents, officers found 0.96 grams of crystal methamphetamine - or ice - inside the car, as well 32 stolen items including six laptops, five credit and debit cards, three mobile phones, an iPad and a pocket watch.
Unopened mail, a Medicare card and academic transcript belonging to other people - believed to be unlawfully obtained - were also found.
Registrar Steve Mannall continued Wran's bail, on condition she live at the family's farm at Ravensdale and complies with a 8pm to 6am curfew unless in the company of her mother.
Bail documents describe Wran was "a high profile community member".
"The offences are not in the high-scale of seriousness but they may lead to other more serious offences," it states.
The prosecution described its case as strong and will rely on the property seized at the time.
"Some of this property has been proved to have come from various break-and-enters recently," the bail document reads.
"Police do not believe that the accused will receive a custodial sentence if convicted of these offences."
Asked by reporters if it was a tough time, she said: "Yeah it is".
With AAP