Jeremy Gans

Australian Law Journal update: Vol 92 Pt 9

By Journal Alerts on October 19, 2018

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 | Leave a response

Public Law Review update: Vol 28 Pt 1

By Journal Alerts on March 23, 2017

The latest Part of the Public Law Review includes the following content: Comments: “The ‘Rule’ Against Subdelegation of Legislative Power: Is it as Relevant in the 21st Century as it was in the 20th?” – Stephen Argument; “Reverse Onus Provisions and Statements of Compatibility in the Courtroom” – Jeremy Gans; “The Statutory Implication of Reasonableness and the Scope of Wednesbury Unreasonableness” – Justice Chris Maxwell; Speech: “The Increasing Internationalisation of Australian Law – Justin Gleeson SC; and the following Articles: “Deliberation at the Founding: Deliberative Democracy as an Original Constitutional Value” – Ron Levy, Neomal Silva and Benjamin B Saunders; “Is the Crown Expected to be a Model Litigant in New Zealand?” – Anthea Williams; and Developments.

Posted in Journals, Public Law Review (PLR), Update Summaries | Tagged Anthea Williams, Attorney-General’s Values, Australian Academy of Law (AAL), Benjamin B Saunders, Comments, constitutional founders, Crown, deliberative democracy, developments, international influences, international law claims, Jeremy Gans, Justice Chris Maxwell, Justice Stephen Breyer, Justin Gleeson SC, model litigants, Neomal Silva, New Zealand, Patron’s Lecture, PLR, reasonableness, renvoi, reverse onus provisions, Ron Levy, statements of compatibility, Stephen Argument, subdelegation, Wednesbury unreasonableness | Leave a response

Journal of Law and Medicine update: December 2013

By journals team on December 20, 2013

The latest Part of the Journal of Law and Medicine is a special issue titled Regulating the Use of Human Bodily Material. It includes articles on the legal status of bodies, the regulation of the use of human bodily material, definitions of “property” offered by the majority of the High Court of Australia in the case of Yanner v Eaton, non-consensual genetic testing in Australia, biobanking of blood and bone marrow, property rights in recyclable artificial implants such as pacemakers, extra-bodily DNA sampling by the police, patent term extension schemes, travel for euthanasia or assisted suicide, the regulation of impaired doctors, plus much more.

Posted in Journal of Law and Medicine (JLM), Update Summaries | Tagged assisted suicide, Bernadette McSherry, biobanking, Bioethical issues, bioethics, blood, body owenership, bone marrow, book review, C D’Arcy J Holman, Cameron Stewart, Charles Lawson, Chris Dent, conditional donation, David Rason, David Worswick, death, Dianne Nicol, DNA sampling, Don Chalmers, embryos, Eric M Meslin, Etsuko Kamishiraki, euthanasia, Fiona Stanley, Grant Gillett, health information, Helen Kiel, hospital error, human bodily material, human tissue, Ian Kerridge, Ian Tomlinson, Imogen Goold, Imogen Gould, imparied doctors, Jamie Glister, Japan, Jay Starkey, Jennifer Fleming, Jeremy Gans, JLM, Joanne L Dickinson, Jon Wardle, Jonathan Herring, Judy Allen, Kim Forrester, law of gifts, Legal issues, legal status of bodies, Loane Skene, Lorena Aparicio, Lyria Bennett Moses, Margarent Otlowski, Matthew Rimmer, medical issues, Medical law reporter, Nicholas Rolf, Nicola Gollan, non-consensual genetic testing, Noriaki Ikeda, Nursing issues, P-L Chau, Patrick Coghlan, pharmaceutical patent term extensions, plagiarism, police, privacy protection, professional misconduct, Property, Rebecca Scott Bray, Rebekah E McWhirter, recyclable artificial implants, regulatory theory, research, Sarah Steele, Shih-Ning Then, Shoichi Maeda, Thomas Fauce, Tony Glister, Wendy Lipworth, Yanner v Eaton | Leave a response

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Jeremy Gans

Australian Law Journal update: Vol 92 Pt 9

Public Law Review update: Vol 28 Pt 1

Journal of Law and Medicine update: December 2013

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