This Part includes the following articles: “Who Decides the Validity of Executive Action? No-Invalidity Clauses and the Separation of Powers” – Lisa Burton Crawford; “Challenging Huynh: Incorrect Importation of the National Interest Term via the Back Door” – Jason Donnelly; “Merits Review and the 21st Century Tribunal” – Juliet Lucy. Also in this Part are the following sections: Current Issues; Casenotes: Construction Forestry Mining & Energy Union v Director, Fair Work Building Industry Inspectorate (2016) 91 ALJR 1; [2016] HCA 41; and a Book Review.
Posted in Australian Journal of Administrative Law (AJ Admin L), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged 21st century tribunals, Administrative Law and Judicial Deference, AJ Admin L, Book reviews, casenotes, character test, Current issues, Editorial, Greg Weeks, Janina Boughey, Jason Donnelly, judicial review of executive action, Juliet Lucy, Justin Davidson, Katie Miller, legitimate expectation, Lisa Burton Crawford, Matthew Groves, Matthew Lewans, merits review, Minister for Immigration and Multicultural and Indigenous Affairs v Huynh (2004) 139 FCR 505; [2004] FCAFC 256, Nathalie Ng, national interest term, no-invalidity clauses, section 501(2) of the Migration Act 1958 (Cth), Stephen Tully |
The latest Part of AJ Admin L includes the following article: “A man for all seasons? The fair minded observer and royal commissioners” – Matthew Groves. Also in this Part are the following sections: Work and Employment; Trade, Commerce and Revenue; Casenotes (AMF15 v Minister for Immigration & Border Protection); Immigration and International Aspects; and Book Reviews.
Posted in Australian Journal of Administrative Law (AJ Admin L), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged age discrimination, AJ Admin L, AMF15 v MInister for Immigration & Border Protection (2016) 241 FCR 30, animals, AS v Minister for Immigration & Border Protection (Ruling No 4) (2016) 310 FLR 166; [2016] VSC 351, Beth Gaze, bias rule, Book reviews, casenotes, commercial barristers, Damien J Cremean, disability discrimination, Editorial, Gemma McKinnon, Greg Weeks, Hayley Hooper, Immigration and International Aspects, Jason N E Varuhas, Joanna Howe, John Bell, John Levingston, Judicial Commission (Vic), Justin Davidson, Mark Elliott, Matthew Groves, Minister for Immigration & Border Protection v SZSSJ; Minister for Immigration & Border Protection v SZTZI (2016) 90 ALJR 901; [2016] HCA 29, Murray Hunt, Nathalie Ng, Parliament and Human Rights: Redressing the Democratic Deficit, Paul Yowell, Philip Murray, Plaintiff M68/2015 v Minister for Immigration & Border Protection (2016) 90 ALJR 297; [2016] HCA 1, Plaintiff S99/2016 v Minister for Immigration & Border Protection [2016] FCA 483, public law, Public Law Adjudication in Common Law Systems: Process and Substance, royal commissions, Sarah-Jane Morris, Stephen Tully, The Law of Tribunals: Annotated Civil and Administrative Tribunal Act 2013 (NSW), Trade commerce and revenue, Validity of Determination IMMI 15/140 (3 December 2015), value of commercial litigation, Willing to Work national inquiry, Work and Employment |
The latest Part of the Criminal Law Journal includes the following articles: “Proving that an organisation is a ‘criminal’ organisation: R v Cluse, experiential occupational evidence and the rule against hearsay” – The Hon Justice Martin Hinton; “‘Pin the tail on the donkey’: The role of ‘role’ in sentencing for large commercial drug offences in New South Wales” – Isaac Morrison; and “Post-sentence continued detention of high-risk terrorist offenders in Australia” – Charisse Smith and Mark Nolan. Also in this Part is an Editorial on the determination regarding legal aid assistance in R v Bayley [2013] VSC 313 (Jill Meagher case); Book Review: “The Safest Shield: Lectures, Speeches and Essays – by Lord Igor Judge – reviewed by The Hon Justice Gilles Renaud; and a Digest of Criminal Law Cases.
Posted in Criminal Law Journal (Crim LJ), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged book review, Canada, Charisse Smith, Charlie Hebdo, Continuing Detention Orders (CDO), Control Orders (COs), convicted terrorists, Crim LJ, criminal enterprise, criminal organisation: R v Cluse (2014) 120 SASR 268; [2014] SASCFC 97, de-radicalisation program, Digest of criminal law cases, Editorial, ERG22+, experiential occupational evidence, hearsay, Isaac Morrison, large commercial drug supply and importation offences, Lord Igor Judge, Mark Nolan, Marteley v The Queen [2015] NZSC 127, Matthew Groves, MLG, motorcycle gang, post-sentence preventative detention regime, Preventative Detention Orders (PDOs), questioning powers, religious re-education, risk assessment, scientific experiential evidence, sentencing statistics, The Hon Justice Gilles Renaud, The Hon Justice Martin Hinton, The Safest Shield: Lectures Speeches and Essays, United Kingdom, VERA, VERA-2, violent offender regimes |
The latest Part of AJ Admin L includes the following articles: “Judicial review of police decisions to not investigate reported crimes: The barriers to success” – Edward Elliott; “The power of an administrative tribunal to inform itself” – Matthew Groves; and “Jurisdictional error and no-invalidity clauses at State level: Does the High Court still hold all the cards?” – Giridhar Kowtal. Also in this Part are the following sections: Work and employment; Immigration and international aspects; Casenotes; and a Book review.
Posted in Australian Journal of Administrative Law (AJ Admin L), Update Summaries | Tagged administrative tribunal, AJ Admin L, application for writ of mandamus, as it thinks fit, Beth Gaze, book review, casenotes, consistent legislation, cultural values, decision-maker's jurisdiction, doctrine of official notice, Editorial, Edward Elliott, Fair Work Commission, Giridhar Kowtal, Greg Weeks, Immigration and International Aspects, immigration reform, Independent Commission Against Corruption v Cunneen (2015) 89 ALJR 475; [2015] HCA 14, Information Rights Law and Practice, invalid decision, Joanna Howe, judicial review, jurisdictional error, Kirk v Industrial Court (NSW) (2010) 239 CLR 531, Matthew Groves, Nathalie Ng, nature of public duty of police, no-invalidity clause, Norfolk Island, people smuggling, Philip Coppel QC, police accountability, police decisions not to investigate, police discretion, police power, power to inform itself, privative clauses, procedural power, provide justice in a less formal but fair manner, public/private law divide, Regional Processing Centre Nauru conditions, reported crimes, State level, statutory power, Stephen Tully, trafficking in persons, transnational crime, unfair dismissal dispute conference, Work and Employment |
The December 2013 issue of the Australian Journal of Administrative Law includes the following articles: “Free to claim asylum? Australia’s protection of refugee women” – Bernice Carrick; “The hidden influences that limit governmental independence: Controlling the Ombudsman’s apparent independence” – Brogan Elliot; “Plaintiff M47/2012: Not just “a case about a regulation”” – Hannah M Martin. There is also a case note and a book review.
Posted in Australian Journal of Administrative Law (AJ Admin L), Update Summaries | Tagged AJ Admin L, asylum, Book reviews, Brogan Elliot, casenotes, governmental independence, Hannah M Martin, Matthew Groves, Ombudsman, Plaintiff M47 v Director General of Security, Plaintiff M79/2012 v Minister for Immigration & Citizenship, Rebecca Heath, refugee protection, regulation |
The latest Part of the Criminal Law Journal includes the following articles: “Policing corruption and corporations in Australia: Towards a new national agenda” – Simon Bronitt; “Drug-trafficker property confiscation schemes in Western Australia and the Northern Territory: A study in legislation going too far” – Dr Natalie Skead; “Recent developments in Canadian criminal law” – Gerry Ferguson and Benjamin L Berger. Also in this Part is a Case and Comment and a Digest of Recent Criminal Cases.
Posted in Criminal Law Journal (Crim LJ), Update Summaries | Tagged Benjamin L Berger, Canada, Case and Comment, causation, Crim LJ, criminal law, Digest of Recent Criminal Cases, Dr Adrian Carter, Dr Francesca Bartlett, Dr Natalie Skead, drug traffickers, Gerry Ferguson, Matthew Groves, Northern Territory, Parkinson's disease, police corruption, procedural rights, property confiscation, Simon Bronitt, voluntariness, Wayne Hall, Western Australia |
The latest Part of the Public Law Review includes the following articles: “Habeas Corpus in New Zealand: Procedure and Constitution” – Richard Berkeley; “What future for Australia’s control order regime?” – Lisa Burton and George Williams; and “Judicial review of public consultation processes: A safeguard against tokenism?” – Andrew Edgar. Also in this Part are the following Comments: “Marriage equality in New Zealand” – Andrew Geddis; “The insecurity of fairness in security cases” – Matthew Groves; and “House of Representatives retains its control over Money Bills despite minority government” – Robert McClelland.
Posted in Public Law Review (PLR), Update Summaries | Tagged Andrew Edgar, Andrew Geddis, Constitution, control order regime, developments, George Williams, habeus corpus, judicial review, Lisa Burton, marriage equality, Matthew Groves, New Zealand, PLR, procedure, public consultation processes, Richard Berkeley, Robert McClelland |
The last Part of Volume 19 of the Australian Journal of Administrative Law includes an article by Matthew Groves which examines the principles governing the hypothetical observer in the bias rule, and an article by Yee-Fui Ng which looks at the structural relationship between the immigration tribunals and the Immigration Department and Minister. Also published in this Part are “Trade, commerce and revenue”, “Work and employment” and “Casenotes” sections, as well as the Index and Tables of Authors and Cases for the Volume.
Posted in Australian Journal of Administrative Law (AJ Admin L), Update Summaries | Tagged AJ Admin L, bias rule, casenotes, Graeme Orr, Joo-Cheong Tham, judicial review, Justin Davidson, Matthew Groves, migration control, observer, Rebecca Heath, Trade commerce and revenue, tribunal independence, Work and Employment, Yee-Fui Ng |
The latest issue of the Australian Journal of Administrative Law includes articles discussing the importance of Kirk v Industrial Relations Commission (NSW) in the entrenchment of the jurisdiction of State Supreme Courts to review State administrative action, the tension between courts’ jurisdiction to address jurisdictional error and Parliament’s ability to expand decision makers’ jurisdiction, and the Hardiman principle as it applies to proceedings before merits review tribunals. There is also an Editorial, Casenotes, Book reviews and a Work and employment section.
Posted in Australian Journal of Administrative Law (AJ Admin L), Update Summaries | Tagged administrative law, Book reviews, by-laws, casenotes, constitutional, Graeme Orr, Hardiman principle, Imperial legislation, income support, Joo-Cheong Tham, judicial review, jurisdictional error, Matthew Groves, Michael Wilson & Partners Ltd v Nicholls, Nicholas Gouliaditis, Rebecca Heath, Ronald Sackville QC AO, substantial merits, Work and Employment, Zach Meyers |
The April 2012 Part of the Criminal Law Journal includes three interesting articles on different areas of criminal law. The first article comes from the Hon Michael Kirby and discusses Homosexual law reform in the Commonwealth of nations. The second article is by Matthew Groves and focuses on the rule against bias in criminal trials and the challenges involved in maintaining impartiality. The final article, by Roxanne Burd and Jacqueline Horan, explores the level of prejudicial impact of publicity on high profile trials. There is also an editorial, book review and “Case and comment” and “Digest of criminal law cases”.
Posted in Criminal Law Journal (Crim LJ), Update Summaries | Tagged bias, criminal trials, fair trial, Hon Michael Kirby AC CMG, human rights, Jacqueline Horan, law reform, Matthew Groves, Roxanne Burd, sodomy, trial by jury, use of force |
Facebook
Twitter
Rss
Journals Talk is Thomson Reuters’ portal for our journals customers and contributors. Here you’ll find the latest on the most extensive range of legal journals in the Australian market, along with articles, news, submission requirements and more.
Criminal Law Journal update: October 2013
The latest Part of the Criminal Law Journal includes the following articles: “Policing corruption and corporations in Australia: Towards a new national agenda” – Simon Bronitt; “Drug-trafficker property confiscation schemes in Western Australia and the Northern Territory: A study in legislation going too far” – Dr Natalie Skead; “Recent developments in Canadian criminal law” – Gerry Ferguson and Benjamin L Berger. Also in this Part is a Case and Comment and a Digest of Recent Criminal Cases.