The latest Part of the Australian Law Journal contains the following articles: “On to Strasbourg or Back to Temple? The Future of European Law in Australia Post-Brexit” – The Hon TF Bathurst AC and Bronte Lambourne; “Searching for the Searchers: The Australian Legal Profession and the Operation of the Australian Red Cross Missing and Wounded Enquiry Bureau in World War I” – Tony Cunneen; “Judicial Decision-Making in Times of War and Relative Peace” – The Hon Susan Kiefel AC; and “The Case for Contradictors in Approving Class Action Settlements” – Jeremy Kirk. This Part also includes the following sections: Current Issues; Admiralty and Maritime; Family Law; Statutory Interpretation; Personalia; and Book Reviews.
Posted in Australian Law Journal, The (ALJ), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged Admiralty and Maritime, ALJ, Amanda Kennedy, Andrew Roberts, Angelina Gomez, Australian Communist Party v Commonwealth (Communist Party Case), Australian Red Cross Missing and Wounded Enquiry Bureau, book review, Bronte Lambourne, Commonwealth targets for briefing female barristers, contradictors and approval of class action settlements, Critical Perspectives on the Uniform Evidence Law, Current issues, Dr Damien J Cremean, Emily Vale, Evidence Act s 165B, Family Court restructure, family law, Indigenous recognition, influence of European law on Australian public law, Jennifer Nielsen, Jeremy Gans, Jeremy Kirk, judicial decision-making during World War II and present, judicial process explanation note by The Australian National Imams Council, Justice François Kunc, Justice Gail Sutherland, Justice Jennifer Smith, Justice John Vaughan, Justice Kevin Lyons, Lawyering in Rural and Regional Australia, McCloy v New South Wales, Murphy v Electoral Commissioner, Muslims and the legal process, ownership of unclaimed wreck, Personalia, Richard Ingleby, Statutory interpretation, The Hon John Basten, The Hon Susan Kiefel AC, The Hon TF Bathurst AC, The Place of Practice, threats by adult children to parents, Tony Cunneen, Trish Mundy, Victorian Law Reform Commission report on class actions |
The latest Part of EPLJ includes the following: “Transferable lessons for climate change adaptation planning? Managing bushfire and coastal climate hazards in Australia” – Anita Foerster, Andrew Macintosh and Jan McDonald; “Adaptive reuse of heritage buildings – do current planning and heritage controls support the concept?” – Paul Leadbeter; “The role of export credit agencies in environmental management: International benchmarks in ECA financing” – Susan Shearing; “Environmental property rights in Australia: Constructing a new Tower of Babel” – Paul Martin, Amanda Kennedy, John Page and Jacqueline Williams; and “Native title – a right to burn and fire the land? Savanna burning and the Carbon Farming Initiative in northern Australia” – Michael O’Donnell.
Posted in Environmental and Planning Law Journal (EPLJ), Update Summaries | Tagged Amanda Kennedy, Andrew Macintosh, Anita Foerster, bushfire, Carbon Farming Initiative, climate change, coastal climate hazards, environmental management, environmental property rights, EPLJ, export credit agencies, heritage buildings, Jacqueline Williams, Jan McDonald, John Page, Michael O'Donnell, native title, Paul Leadbeter, Paul Martin, planning controls, Susan Shearing |
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