The latest Part of the Property Law Review includes the following content: “A Law for Modern Times: The Electronic Conveyancing National Law, Forged Mortgages and Immediate Indefeasibility” – Penny Carruthers and Natalie Skead; “‘A Grade Below Them All’: Real Property Interests on the Reservation of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians” – Jason Jones; “The Troubled Borderlands of Torrens Indefeasibility: Lessons from Australia and the United States” – Paul Babie and John Orth; Singapore: “Recent Developments: Fiduciary Duties of Resulting Trustees; Joint Tenancies and the Enforcement of Judgment Debts; Developments in the Doctrine of Part Performance” – Kelvin Low; Queensland: “Instalment Contracts and the Unwary Seller – A Case for Reform” – W D Duncan and Sharon Christensen; Western Australia: “Property Law Issues in Western Australia” – Eileen Webb. This issue also includes the following sections: Editorial; General Editor and South Australia Editor – Paul Babie; and Book Review.
Posted in Journals, Property Law Review (Prop L Rev), Update Summaries | Tagged abandonment of leasehold covenants, Airbnb, Alvin See, artificially caused erosion, Baseball Friendship Law and Property, Brent Michael, Consumer Issues, doctrine of accretion and erosion, Editorial, Essay, Indigenous Land Use Agreements ("ILUAs"), John Orth, joint tenancy severance, Kelvin Low, Laura Schatz, littoral boundaries to coastal properties, Lynden Griggs, Margaret Stephenson, movement of mean high-water mark, Native Title Act 1993 (Cth), neighbourhood disputes relating to plants, Paul Babie, Prop L Rev, Rebecca Leshinsky, Retail and Commercial Leases Act 1995 (SA), short-term rentals (STRs), Singapore and Hong Kong, South Australia, Tim Wishart, United States, Vanessa Johnston, Victoria, Vlahos Pty Ltd v Vlahos [2017] VSCA 166 |
The latest Part of the Australian Law Journal contains the following articles: “Security for Costs in Unfunded Federal Class Actions: Back to the Future” – Vince Morabito and Naomi Hatcher; and “The Unresolved Problem of Expert Evidence” – Thomas Kearney. This Part also includes the following sections: Current Issues; Conveyancing and Property; Statutory Interpretation; The Legal Observer; Personalia; Family Law; and Recent Cases.
Posted in Australian Law Journal, The (ALJ), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged ALJ, Australian Law Reform Commission, Brendan Edgeworth, Chief Justice Marilyn Warren, class actions without commercial litigation funders support, constructional choice, Conveyancing and property, costs of expert evidence, Current issues, Emily Vale, excessive costs and inappropriate correspondence, executive policies on entry of foreign nationals, expert evidence, Fair Work (Registered Organisations) Act 2009 (Cth), family law, Hate Speech Law reform, High Court Judge James Edelman, increasing the minimum age of criminal responsibility, Industrial Relations: Fair Work Act 2009 (Cth), institutional responses to child sexual abuse, Justice François Kunc, Justice John Byrne AO RFD, leases and certainty of duration requirement, McNab v Graham [2017] VSCA 352, Michael Pelly, migration: protection visas, Modern Slavery Law reform, Naomi Hatcher, new Commonwealth Attorney-General, OPCAT ratified, Personalia, potential for expert bias, Queensland, Recent cases, relief for proprietary estoppel, Richard Ingleby, Robert Angyal SC, Ruth C A Higgins SC, Statutory interpretation, The Hon John Basten, The Legal Observer, third party litigation funding in class actions, Thomas Kearney, Victoria, Vince Morabito |
This Part of the Environmental and Planning Law Journal includes the following articles: “Environmental decision-making in the Anthropocene: Challenges for ecologically sustainable development and the case for systems thinking” – Laura Schuijers; “Should a general ‘duty of care’ for the environment become a centerpiece of a ‘next generation’ environment protection statute?” – Neil Gunningham; “Victorian ecologically sustainable forest management: Pt III – Regulatory theory and modality” – Rhett Martin; “Anything goes? Performance-based planning and the slippery slope in Queensland planning law” – Philippa England and Amy McInerney; “REDD+ and forest fires: Implications for the legal and policy forest fire management framework in Indonesia” – Laely Nurhidayah, Zada Lipman and Shawkat Alam.
Posted in Environmental and Planning Law Journal (EPLJ), Journals, Update Summaries | Tagged Amy McInerney, climate change, duty of care for the environment, ecologically sustainable forest management, environmental impact assessment law, EPLJ, forest fire management framework, Indonesia, Integrated Planning Act 1997 (Qld), Laely Nurhidayah, Laura Schuijers, Neil Gunningham, performance-based planning, Philippa England, Queensland, REDD+, Rhett Martin, Shawkat Alam, sustainability goals, Victoria, Zada Lipman |
The latest Part of The Queensland Lawyer includes the following article: “Changes in property transactions: Out with PAMDA, in with e-conveyancing” – Jessica Beckman; and the following sections: Administrative law; Conveyncing and Property law, Criminal law; Health and Guardianship law; and Book reviews. There is also a Report on the the following case: Hickey v Bender [2015] QDC 8.
Posted in Journals, Queensland Lawyer, The (Qld Lawyer), Update Summaries | Tagged Administrative Appeals Tribunal (4th ed), administrative law, Advocacy in Practice (6th ed), Alexandra Bose, AM West, Andrew Quinn, Andrew West, anonymity for donor-conceived children, anonymity for donors, Australian Insolvency Law Cases and Materials, Bill Lane, Book reviews, Catherine Elena Carew QC, Chloe Cameron, Conveyancing and Property Law, criminal law, David Robert Kent QC, District Court Judge Michael Shanahan, District Court of Queensland, DNA Evidence in the Australian Legal System, Domestic Violence Bench Book, Dr Bill Dixon, Dr Malcolm Smith, e-conveyancing, Editorial, Eleanor Dickens, Erin Kelly, Family Court of Australia, Federal Circuit Court Judge Michael Jarrett, Health and Guardianship Law, Hickey v Bender, Hon Brian William Ambros QC, Hon David Ross Hall, ICAC, Jack Cranstoun scholarships, Jessica Beckman, Judge Michael Shanahan DCJ, Minister for Immigration and Border Protection v WZARH (2015) 90 ALJR 25; [2015] HCA 40, Natalie Byrne, National legal assistance funding campaign, operating an unprofitable business, PAMDA, procedural fairness, property transactions, Qld Lawyer, R v Murdoch: The Falconio Case, Registry committals, Report, revealing criminal history, Sentinel Countrywide Retail Ltd v PC Emerald (Qld) Pty Ltd [2015] QSC 348, Thomas O'Brien, Tristan Pagliano, Victoria |
This Part of the Local Government Law Journal includes the following content: “Restorative justice intervention in a compulsory acquisition context: Applicability” – Mark Hamilton; “Human rights cities – how does Australia fare?” – Hanna Jaireth; and Local Government & Planning Law Guide cases.
Posted in Journals, Local Government Law Journal (LGLJ), Update Summaries | Tagged ACT, ACT statutory charter of rights, Australian Bill of Rights, compulsory acquisition, environmental rights, Hanna Jaireth, human rights and local governments, Land and Environment Court of New South Wales (NSWLEC), Lawrie Groom, LGLJ, Local Government Planning and Law Guide Cases, Mark Hamilton, McLeod Legal, restorative justice conferencing, restorative justice intervention, Victoria, Victorian statutory charter of rights, Western Australia |
The latest Part of the Criminal Law Journal includes the following content: “Misconduct in public office and directors of public entities in Victoria” – Dr Marco Bini; “Towards coherent co-presentation of expert evidence in criminal trials: Experiences of communication between forensic scientists and legal practitioners” – Loene Howes; Phillips’ Brief: “Patriarchal terrorism and burning women at the stake: The petty treason of Elizabeth Herring 1773” – Heather Douglas and Simon Bronitt; and Digest of Criminal Law Cases.
Posted in Criminal Law Journal (Crim LJ), Update Summaries | Tagged co-presentation of expert evidence in criminal trials, co-presentation of expert evidence to jury, commercialised public entities, Crim LJ, criminal justice system, Digest of criminal law cases, directors of public entities, Dr Marco Bini, Editorial, Elizabeth Herring 1773, forensic scientists and legal practitioners, Heather Douglas, indigenous over-imprisonment, Loene Howes, misconduct in public office, non-statutory entities, officials, patriarchal terrorism, petty treason, Phillips' Brief, public officers, Simon Bronitt, solutions, statutory non-commercial public entities, Victoria |
The last Part for Volume 19 of the Local Government Law Journal publishes an article by Hanna Jaireth and Madeleine Figg which sketches the context for the enactment of the EPBC Act and explains that intergovernmental arrangements have been contentious since its passage, outlining the nature and purpose of bilateral assessment and approval agreements, stakeholders’ responses to the Australian Government’s One-Stop-Shop policy, and recent reviews of the Act. Also in this Part is a Digest of Cases and a Local Government and Planning Law Guide Cases section.
Posted in Local Government Law Journal (LGLJ), Update Summaries | Tagged digest of cases, dispute resolution, EPBC Act, Hanna Jaireth, LGLJ, Local Government & Planning Law Guide Cases, Madeleine Figg, South Australia, Victoria, Western Australia |
The latest Part of the Journal of Civil Litigation and Practice publishes the following articles: “The future for employment dispute resolution” – Caroline Bergin-Cross; “Recent developments in expert evidence in Victoria” – Albert Monichino SC; and “Expense Reduction Analysts Group Pty Ltd v Armstrong Strategic Management & Marketing Pty Ltd: Implications for case management obligations and the doctrine of waiver” – Jocelyn Williams. Also in this Part is a Comments section and a case note.
Posted in Journal of Civil Litigation and Practice (JCivLP), Update Summaries | Tagged Albert Monichino SC, best endeavour clauses, Caroline Bergin-Cross, case management obligations, Case Note, Comments, doctrine of waiver, employment dispute resolution, Expense Reduction Analysts Group Pty Ltd v Armstrong Strategic Management & Marketing Pty Ltd [2013] HCA 46, expert evidence, JCivLP, Jocelyn Williams, Victoria |
The June 2013 Part of the Criminal Law Journal includes the following articles: “Obtaining the best evidence from children and witnesses with cognitive impairments – “plus ça change” or prospects new?” – Terese Henning; “A committal waste of time? Reforming Victoria’s pre-trial process: Lessons from other jurisdictions” – Asher Flynn; and “The demand for sentence discounts: Some empirical evidence” – Andrew Torre and Darren Wraith. There is also a Case and Comment: The Queen v Khazaal and a Digest of Criminal Law Cases.
Posted in Criminal Law Journal (Crim LJ), Update Summaries | Tagged Andrew Torre, Asher Flynn, Case and Comment, children, cognitive impairments, Crim LJ, Darren Wraith, Digest of criminal law cases, evidence, Miriam Gani, pre-trial process, sentence discounts, sentencing, Terese Henning, The Queen v Khazaal, Victoria |
The latest Part of EPLJ includes: “The potential and reality of the environment protection licensing system in New South Wales: The case of water pollution” – Kristy Graham and Ian A Wright; “Navigating muddy waters: Does the High Court have a role in adjudicating interstate river disputes?” – Amy Preston-Samson; “Energy security, oil and the transport sector – is Australia’s policy adequate, reliable and affordable?” – Megan Vine; and ““Planning away” Victoria’s renewable energy future? Resolving the tension between the local and global in windfarm developments” – Lisa Caripis and Anne Kallies.
Posted in Environmental and Planning Law Journal (EPLJ), Update Summaries | Tagged Amy Preston-Samson, Anna Martin, Anne Kallies, Case Note, energy security, environment protection licensing system, EPLJ, Ian A Wright, interstate river disputes, Kristy Graham, Lisa Caripis, Megan Vine, NSW, oil, Peter George, renewable energy, transport sector, Victoria, windfarm developments |
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Journal of Civil Litigation and Practice update: April 2014
The latest Part of the Journal of Civil Litigation and Practice publishes the following articles: “The future for employment dispute resolution” – Caroline Bergin-Cross; “Recent developments in expert evidence in Victoria” – Albert Monichino SC; and “Expense Reduction Analysts Group Pty Ltd v Armstrong Strategic Management & Marketing Pty Ltd: Implications for case management obligations and the doctrine of waiver” – Jocelyn Williams. Also in this Part is a Comments section and a case note.