Police have dropped apprehended violence order proceedings against the New South Wales Labor general secretary Jamie Clements, after a last-minute deal was reached.

Key points: Jamie Clements was accused of pushing staffer against wall and trying to kiss her

Jamie Clements was accused of pushing staffer against wall and trying to kiss her Apprehended violence order proceedings dropped after Mr Clements signed out-of-court agreement

Apprehended violence order proceedings dropped after Mr Clements signed out-of-court agreement Mr Clements will be unable to apply for a Parliamentary pass if staffer continues at State Parliament

Mr Clements was accused of pushing Labor staffer Stefanie Jones against a wall and trying to kiss her in June last year.

The matter was due to be heard in open court today but has been withdrawn.

It was dismissed after Mr Clements signed an out-of-court agreement not to approach Ms Jones for 12 months.

Mr Clements has released a statement saying he was pleased with the outcome, but that the deal was not an admission of guilt on his part.

"I have cooperated fully through this process and am pleased it has reached a resolution which allows all involved to move forward," he said.

"I have always contested the version of events which has been publicly reported and the agreement reached today is without admission on my part.

"Having had discussions with my family and colleagues, I have decided this is the best way to move forward and focus on the challenges of 2016."

The deal means Mr Clements will be unable to apply for a Parliamentary pass for the next year if Ms Jones continues to work at State Parliament.

Former NSW attorney-general Greg Smith accompanied Ms Jones to court as a legal advisor.

It is understood Mr Clements, who is married with three children, and Ms Jones had a relationship in 2013.

Ms Jones is now engaged to Labor state organiser David Latham.