The latest Part of the Australian Law Journal contains the following articles: “Three Key Issues Arising Out Of The Engineers Case: A Reply” – Nicholas Aroney; “Unexplained Wealth Orders In Australia Limits To Transparency And Responsibility For Other People’s Wealth” – Paul Latimer; “Climate Conscious Lawyering” – Hon Justice Brian J Preston SC; and “Adoption In Australia: Past, Present And Considerations For The Future” – Amy Conley Wright, Betty Luu and Judith Cashmore. This Part also includes the following sections: Current Issues; Admiralty and Maritime; and Equity and Trusts.
Posted in Australian Law Journal, The (ALJ), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged "Stolen Generations", abolition of the privilege against self-incrimination, Admiralty and Maritime, Adoption In Australia: Past Present And Considerations For The Future, adoption of Indigenous children, adoption versus alternative legal orders, ALJ, Amy Conley Wright, And What Is New for 2021?, articles, Betty Luu, children in out-of-home care, civil liberties, climate change, climate conscious approach in daily legal practice, Climate Conscious Lawyering, constitutional law, Current issues, Dr Brendan Lim, Dr Damien J Cremean, equity and trusts, ethics of dispensing with birth parents' consent, extent of Commonwealth legislative powers, forced and closed adoptions, Hon Justice Brian J Preston SC, immunity of States from Commonwealth interference, Injunctions in Criminal Law, Judith Cashmore, Justice François Kunc, Justice Mark Leeming, legal permanency, legal representation, legislative powers of the States, methods of constitutional interpretation, miscarriage of justice, Nicholas Aroney, Novel Remedies for Dissipation Absent Notional Estate, Nuclear Weapons, Paul Latimer, policy and legislative reforms to out-of-home care, principle of legality, procedural fairness, Professor Ros Dixon, Professor Sarah Murray, retrospectivity, reverse burden of proof, right to appeal, rights of innocent third parties, role and duties of a lawyer, Ship Construction Claims in Admiralty, Sir Anthony Mason, systematic removal of Indigenous children, The Curated Page, The Year Ahead, Three Key Issues Arising Out Of The Engineers Case: A Reply, Unexplained Wealth Orders In Australia Limits To Transparency And Responsibility For Other People's Wealth |
The latest Part of the Public Law Review includes the following content: Comments: “The Power(Lessness) of New Zealand’s House of Representatives to Summon The Crown’s Legal Advice” – Graeme Edgeler and Andrew Geddis; “Borrowdale v Director-General of Health: An Unlawful but Justified National Lockdown” – M B Rodriguez Ferrere; “”We are not Epidemiologists”: COVID-19 in the High Court” – Amelia Simpson; the following Articles: “The Evolving Role of History in Constitutional Interpretation” – Stephen Donaghue QC and Thomas Wood; “From Disruption to Deliberation: Improving the Quality and Impact of Community Engagement with Parliamentary Law-making” – Sarah Moulds; “Examining Digital Campaigning Through the Normative Framework Underpinning Election Law – The Rationale and Challenges of Regulation” – Amy Chinnappa; “Empowering Joint Commonwealth – State Royal Commissions through a National Applied Law” – Ben Fraser; Book Reviews: “The Constitution and Government of Australia, 1788 to 1919”, by William Pitt Cobbett and Anne Twomey (eds) – Reviewed by Clare Langford; “The Veiled Sceptre: The Dismissal of Governments”, by Anne Twomey – Reviewed by Bharan Narula; and Developments.
Posted in Journals, Public Law Review (PLR), Update Summaries | Tagged "We are not Epidemiologists": COVID-19 in the High Court, alternative to the dominant binary approach, Amelia Simpson, Amy Chinnappa, Anne Twomey, articles, Ben Fraser, Bharan Narula, Book reviews, Borrowdale v Director-General of Health: An Unlawful but Justified National Lockdown, Clare Langford, Comments, complex policy questions, constitutional interpretation of the beliefs and intentions of the Delegates to the Conventions, counter-terrorism law-making, Dan Meagher, data-driven contemporary political campaign, developments, digital campaigning, direct democracy techniques, disruption of traditional political processes, Edward Willis, election process, Empowering Joint Commonwealth – State Royal Commissions through a National Applied Law, Examining Digital Campaigning Through the Normative Framework Underpinning Election Law – The Rationale and Challenges of Regulation, From Disruption to Deliberation: Improving the Quality and Impact of Community Engagement with Parliamentary Law-making, Graeme Edgeler and Andrew Geddis, Joint Commissions, M B Rodriguez Ferrere, marriage equality reform, modern democracies, normative rationale for regulation of digital campaigning, parliamentary democracies, PLR, role of parliamentary committees in law-making and rights protection in Australia, Sarah Moulds, Sir Anthony Mason, Stephen Donaghue QC, The Constitution and Government of Australia 1788 to 1919, The Evolving Role of History in Constitutional Interpretation, The Power(Lessness) of New Zealand's House of Representatives to Summon The Crown's Legal Advice, The Veiled Sceptre: The Dismissal of Governments, Thomas Wood, traditional forms of community engagement, trust among citizens in democratic institutions, William Pitt Cobbett |
The latest Part of the Public Law Review includes the following content: Editorial; Comments: “Sir Anthony Mason in Hong Kong: A Contribution to Public Law” – Hon William Gummow NPJ; “Senate Committee Report on Parliamentary Scrutiny of Delegated Legislation” – Stephen Argument; “Minister for Immigration and Border Protection v SZMTA [2019] HCA 3” – Loretta Foran; the following Articles: “Disclosure, Not Disqualification: A Democratic Proposal to Promote the Fidelity of Elected Representatives to the People” – Matthew Stubbs and Adam Webster; “The Injunction in Section 75(v) of the Constitution” – Daniel Reynolds; “The Executive Power to Withdraw from Treaties in Australia” – Luke Chircop and Timothy Higgins; Book Review: “Military Law in Australia, by Robin Creyke, Dale Stephens and Peter Sutherland” – Reviewed by Samuel C Duckett White; and Developments.
Posted in Journals, Public Law Review (PLR), Update Summaries | Tagged Adam Webster, book review, Cheryl Saunders AO, Comments, Dale Stephens, Dan Meagher, Daniel Reynolds, developments, Editorial, Edward Willis, Executive Power to Withdraw from Treaties, fidelity of elected representatives to the people, Hon William Gummow NPJ, Immigration and Border Protection, Injunction in Section 75(v) of the Constitution, Janet McLean, Loretta Foran, Luke Chircop, Matthew Stubbs, Military Law in Australia, Minister for Immigration and Border Protection v SZMTA [2019] HCA 3, Parliamentary Scrutiny of Delegated Legislation, Peter Sutherland, Plaintiff S157/2002 v Commonwealth, PLR, public law, Robin Creyke, Samuel C Duckett White, Sir Anthony Mason, Stephen Argument, SZMTA, Timothy Higgins |
Property Law Review, Thomson Reuters’ newest journal, was launched last Tuesday night (15 March) at the UNSW Law School city campus. General Editors Professor Brendan Edgeworth, Dr Lyria Bennett Moses and Cathy Sherry welcomed members of the judiciary, members of the profession and academics to mark the occasion. Professor Edgeworth began the evening by expressing, on behalf ...more
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Public Law Review update: Vol 31 Pt 3
The latest Part of the Public Law Review includes the following content: Comments: “The Power(Lessness) of New Zealand’s House of Representatives to Summon The Crown’s Legal Advice” – Graeme Edgeler and Andrew Geddis; “Borrowdale v Director-General of Health: An Unlawful but Justified National Lockdown” – M B Rodriguez Ferrere; “”We are not Epidemiologists”: COVID-19 in the High Court” – Amelia Simpson; the following Articles: “The Evolving Role of History in Constitutional Interpretation” – Stephen Donaghue QC and Thomas Wood; “From Disruption to Deliberation: Improving the Quality and Impact of Community Engagement with Parliamentary Law-making” – Sarah Moulds; “Examining Digital Campaigning Through the Normative Framework Underpinning Election Law – The Rationale and Challenges of Regulation” – Amy Chinnappa; “Empowering Joint Commonwealth – State Royal Commissions through a National Applied Law” – Ben Fraser; Book Reviews: “The Constitution and Government of Australia, 1788 to 1919”, by William Pitt Cobbett and Anne Twomey (eds) – Reviewed by Clare Langford; “The Veiled Sceptre: The Dismissal of Governments”, by Anne Twomey – Reviewed by Bharan Narula; and Developments.