The latest Part of the Journal of Judicial Administration includes the following articles: “Understanding the Legal Information Experience of Non-lawyers: Lessons from the Family Law Context” – Jonathan Crowe, Rachael Field, Lisa Toohey, Helen Partridge and Lynn McAllister; “‘No One Gets Closure In the End’: Non-adversarial Justice and Practitioner Insights into the Role of Emotion in Medical Negligence Mediation” – Tina Popa; and “Video Links in Youth Justice Proceedings: When Rights and Convenience Collide” – Tamara Walsh.
Posted in Journal of Judicial Administration (JJA), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged "virtual courts", Helen Partridge, JJA, Jonathan Crowe, legal information in a family law context, Lisa Toohey, Lynn McAllister, medical negligence mediation, non-adversarial approaches to justice, Rachael Field, Tamara Walsh, Tina Popa, use of audio-visual links in courtrooms |
The latest Part of the Criminal Law Journal includes the following articles: “Australia’s Child Abuse Material Legislation: What’s the Artistic Merit Defence Got to Do with It?” – Dr Hadeel Al-Alosi; and “Keeping Vulnerable Offenders Out of the Courts: Lessons from the United Kingdom” – Tamara Walsh. Also in this Part is an Editorial on the incomplete right to counsel in criminal trials; Legislation Comment: “Police Powers and Responsibilities (Commonwealth Games) Amendment Act 2017 (Qld): Rethinking the Rules of the Games” – Daniel Rigden; Case and Comment: “Appellate Authority on the Role of the Prosecutor” – Kieran Fitzgerald and “Sentencing Young People for Federal Terrorism Offences” – Aneta Peretko; and a Digest of Criminal Law Cases.
Posted in Criminal Law Journal (Crim LJ), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged Aneta Peretko, appellate authority on the role of the prosecutor, Case and Comment, Crim LJ, crime prevention and offender rehabilitation in the UK, Daniel Rigden, Digest of criminal law cases, Dr Hadeel Al-Alosi, Editorial, Hughes v The Queen (Hughes), incomplete right to counsel in criminal trials, keeping vulnerable people out of the courts, Kieran Fitzgerald, legislation comment, Matthew Groves, Mirko Bagaric, New South Wales (NSW) child abuse material legislation, Police Powers and Responsibilities (Commonwealth Games) Amendment Act 2017 (Qld), recidivism and vulnerable offenders, s 101.6(1) of the Criminal Code (Cth), sentencing young people for federal terrorism offences, Stephen Odgers SC, Tamara Walsh |
The latest Part of the Criminal Law Journal includes the following articles: “Ten years of public nuisance in Queensland” – Tamara Walsh; “An analysis of the courts’ assessment of problem gambling in sentencing” – Luke D Neal; and “Penalties and punishment: People smugglers before Australian courts” – Andreas Schloenhardt and Colin Craig. Also in this Part is an editorial on the current Australian position under McAuliffe v The Queen, contrasted with the recently revised approach in R v Jogee; Ruddock v The Queen [2016] UKSC 8; [2016] UKPC 7; Case and Comment: “Undoing a ‘wrong turn’: The implications of R v Jogee; Ruddock v The Queen for the doctrine of extended joint criminal enterprise in Australia” – Sarah Pitney; Book Review: “Road Safety Law Victoria” by Greg Connellan, Kerryn Cockroft and Kyle McDonald – reviewed by Paul Holdenson QC; and a Digest of Criminal Law Cases.
Posted in Criminal Law Journal (Crim LJ), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged Andreas Schloenhardt, asylum seekers, Case and Comment, Chan Wing-Sui v The Queen [1985] AC 168, Colin Craig, contemplation, Crim LJ, Digest of criminal law cases, extended joint criminal enterprise, Greg Connellan, joint criminal enterprise, Kerryn Cockroft, Kyle McDonald, Luke D Neal, mandatory minimum penalties, McAuliffe v The Queen (1995) 183 CLR 108; 79 A Crim R 229, Paul Holdenson QC, people smugglers, problem gambling, Proud v The Queen [2016] NSWCCA 41, public nuisance, Queensland Crime and Misconduct Commission, R v Powell; R v English [1991] 1 AC 1, Road Safety Law Victoria, Sarah Pitney, secondary liability, sentencing principles, Tamara Walsh, test of foresight |
Thi issue of the Journal of Judicial Administration includes three articles on different issues concerning judicial administration. The first article comes from Arie Freiberg and Sarah Krasnostein and examines the conflict between the principles of individualisation and consistency in sentencing. The second article is written by Tamara Walsh and reports on the results of a study at the Brisbane Special Circumstances Court. The last article was contributed by Andrew J Serpell who highlights several problems with the way social policy information is received and used in practice.
Posted in Journal of Judicial Administration (JJA), Update Summaries | Tagged Andrew J Serpell, Arie Freiberg, book review, Brisbane Special Circumstances Court, criminal justice, High Court of Australia, JJA, Lucy Adams, Sarah Krasnostein, sentencing, social policy, statistics, Tamara Walsh |
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Criminal Law Journal update: Vol 42 Pt 3
The latest Part of the Criminal Law Journal includes the following articles: “Australia’s Child Abuse Material Legislation: What’s the Artistic Merit Defence Got to Do with It?” – Dr Hadeel Al-Alosi; and “Keeping Vulnerable Offenders Out of the Courts: Lessons from the United Kingdom” – Tamara Walsh. Also in this Part is an Editorial on the incomplete right to counsel in criminal trials; Legislation Comment: “Police Powers and Responsibilities (Commonwealth Games) Amendment Act 2017 (Qld): Rethinking the Rules of the Games” – Daniel Rigden; Case and Comment: “Appellate Authority on the Role of the Prosecutor” – Kieran Fitzgerald and “Sentencing Young People for Federal Terrorism Offences” – Aneta Peretko; and a Digest of Criminal Law Cases.