Andrew Hemming

Criminal Law Journal update: Vol 44 Pt 4

By Journal Alerts on October 6, 2020

The latest Part of the Criminal Law Journal includes the following articles: “Is There Any Prospect of a Model Provision for Similar Fact/Propensity Evidence or the Coincidence/Tendency Rules in Australia?” – Andrew Hemming; “Memory Science in the Pell Appeals: Impossibility, Timing, Inconsistencies” – Jane Goodman-Delahunty, Natalie Martschuk and Mark Nolan; and “Bail in the Time of COVID-19” – Dr Brendon Murphy and Tahlia Ferrari. Also in this Part are the following sections: Editorial: “COVID-19 and Early Global Decarceration Trends”; Phillip’s Brief: “The Wrong Side of the Road – Australia’s First Driver Convicted of Felony Murder: The State of Western Australia v King [2020] WASCSR 20” – Dr Kerry King; and Digest of Criminal Law Cases.

Posted in Criminal Law Journal (Crim LJ), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged Andrew Hemming, articles, bail applications, Bail in the Time of COVID-19, bail jurisprudence, child sexual offences, coincidence or tendency evidence, common sense versus scientific belief system, conviction of Cardinal Pell, COVID-19 and Early Global Decarceration Trends, Crim LJ, criteria for determining the test for a model provision, Digest of criminal law cases, domestic violence offences, Dr Brendon Murphy, Dr Kerry King, Editorial, five tests for the admission of similar fact or propensity evidence, human memory, Is There Any Prospect of a Model Provision for Similar Fact/Propensity Evidence or the Coincidence/Tendency Rules in Australia?, Jane Goodman-Delahunty, Mark Finnane, Mark Nolan, memory operations, Memory Science in the Pell Appeals: Impossibility Timing Inconsistencies, Natalie Martschuk, Phillips' Brief, Professor Mirko Bagaric, robust principles of memory, Tahlia Ferrari, The Wrong Side of the Road – Australia’s First Driver Convicted of Felony Murder: The State of Western Australia v King [2020] WASCSR 20, uniform evidence legislation | Leave a response

The Queensland Lawyer update: October 2015

By Journal Alerts on October 28, 2015

The latest Part of The Queensland Lawyer includes the following article: “Workplace law issues raised by commercialised dentistry: Some tips and traps lawyers advising dentists should think about” – Louise Floyd; and the following sections: Administrative law; Conveyancing and property law; Criminal law; Industrial law; and Book reviews. There is also a Report on the the following case: Radich v Kenway.

Posted in Queensland Lawyer, The (Qld Lawyer), Update Summaries | Tagged A M West, administrative law, Andrew Hemming, Andrew West, Annotated Constitution of Australian Commonwealth, Book reviews, Brett Shields, Chloe Cameron, Company Insolvency, Conveyancing and Property Law, criminal law, criminal procedure, dentistry, Dr Bill Dixon, Dr Kristy Richardson, Editorial, Eleanor Dickens, Elinor Buys, employment law, ethical obligations, Farid Assaf, Federal Circuit Court Judge Michael Jarrett, Francine Field, Grace Devereaux, health ombudsman, Hilary Kincaid, Industrial Law, insurance, Isbester v Knox City Council [2015] HCA 20, James Collins, John Quick, Judge Michael Shanahan DCJ, legal advice to dentists, liability of landlord, Lorraine Finlay, Madeleine Howarth, Marilyn Pittard, Natalia Kamusinski, nuisance of tenant, Professor Bill Lane, Qld Lawyer, Radich v Kenway, Report, require a person to attend and answer questions, Richard Naughton, Robert Randolph Garran, social media, Tara Bosworth, Thalia Anthony, Tyrone Kirchengast, use of contractors, Voidable Transactions, workplace law | Leave a response

Criminal Law Journal update: August 2014

By journals team on August 7, 2014

The latest Part of the Criminal Law Journal includes the following articles: “The knowledge element for accessories to strict liability and limited cognition offences: Revisiting Tabe v The Queen” – Malcolm Barrett and Joachim Dietrich; “The Patel trials: Further evidence of the need to reform the Griffith Codes” – Andrew Hemming; and “Fraud and consent in Australian rape law” – Jonathan Crowe. There is also an editorial, a book review and a digest of criminal law cases.

Posted in Criminal Law Journal (Crim LJ), Update Summaries | Tagged Andrew Hemming, book review, consent, constitutional validity, Crim LJ, criminal negligence, Digest of criminal law cases, Drugs Misuse Act 1986 (Qld), fraud, Hugh Selby, Joachim Dietrich, Jonathan Crowe, limited cognition offences, Malcolm Barrett, Patel trials, prosecutorial discretion, rape law, s 288 of the Criminal Code 1899 Act (Qld), statutory framework, strict liability, Tabe v The Queen | Leave a response

Journal of Judicial Administration update: April 2013

By journals team on May 3, 2013

The last Part of Volume 22 of JJA publishes the following articles: “Misconceptions or expert evidence in child sexual assault trials: Enhancing justice and jurors’ “common sense”” – Annie Cossins and Jane Goodman-Delahunty; “Mind the gap: Making evidence-based decisions about self-represented litigants” – Elizabeth Richardson and Tania Sourdin; “Solution-focused court programs for mentally impaired offenders: What works?” – Michelle Edgely; and “The constitutionality of minimum mandatory sentencing regimes: A rejoinder” – Andrew Hemming.

Posted in Journal of Judicial Administration (JJA), Update Summaries | Tagged Andrew Hemming, Annie Cossins, child sexual assault trials, court programs, Elizabeth Richardson, evidence-based decisions, expert evidence, Jane Goodman-Delahunty, JJA, mentally impaired offenders, Michelle Edgely, minimum mandatory sentencing regimes, misconceptions, self-represented litigants, Tania Sourdin | Leave a response

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Andrew Hemming

Criminal Law Journal update: Vol 44 Pt 4

Journal of Judicial Administration update: April 2013

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