Search Results - "University of Tasmania Law Review"
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1
Remaining all ears: Ending Australia's structured proportionality exceptionalism
Published in UNIVERSITY OF TASMANIA LAW REVIEW (01-01-2022)“…This essay received second place in the Sir Anthony Mason Constitutional Law Essay Prize competition in 2021 and Sir Anthony Mason's personal commendation. It…”
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2
Contextualising (some) contested inter vivos transfers
Published in University of Tasmania Law Review (01-01-2022)“…I have been requested to speak on 'contested inter vivos transfers'. This descriptor is broad enough to encompass scenarios divorced from trusts and estates…”
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Journal Article -
3
Remaining all ears: Ending Australia's structured proportionality exceptionalism
Published in University of Tasmania Law Review (01-01-2022)“…This essay received second place in the Sir Anthony Mason Constitutional Law Essay Prize competition in 2021 and Sir Anthony Mason's personal commendation. It…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
4
Monitoring foreign ownership and control of Australian corporations in the governance 'shadow'
Published in University of Tasmania Law Review (01-01-2022)“…Amendments in 2020 to the Foreign Acquisitions and Takeovers Act 1975 ('FATA'), directed to the protection of Australian 'national security', may neglect…”
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5
Farm Transparency International Ltd v New South Wales
Published in University of Tasmania Law Review (01-01-2022)“…Farm Transparency International ('FTI', the 'first plaintiff') is a group which seeks to change modern agricultural practices and improve animal welfare…”
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6
Proportionality in Australian constitutional and administrative law
Published in UNIVERSITY OF TASMANIA LAW REVIEW (01-01-2022)“…This article suggests that a consistent approach should be taken to the use of proportionality in public law, including constitutional and administrative law…”
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7
The Bemba appeal decision: Command responsibility in international criminal law
Published in University of Tasmania Law Review (01-01-2022)“…Command responsibility is a mode of liability enshrined in article 28 of the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court, which enables commanders or…”
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Journal Article -
8
Monitoring foreign ownership and control of Australian corporations in the governance 'shadow'
Published in UNIVERSITY OF TASMANIA LAW REVIEW (01-01-2022)“…Amendments in 2020 to the 'Foreign Acquisitions and Takeovers Act' 1975 ('FATA'), directed to the protection of Australian 'national security', may neglect…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
9
Citta Hobart Pty Ltd v Cawthorn
Published in UNIVERSITY OF TASMANIA LAW REVIEW (01-01-2022)“…As established in 'Burns v Corbett ('Burns')', it is impermissible for State tribunals that are not State courts to exercise judicial power with respect to any…”
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Journal Article -
10
Proportionality in Australian constitutional and administrative law
Published in University of Tasmania Law Review (01-01-2022)“…This article suggests that a consistent approach should be taken to the use of proportionality in public law, including constitutional and administrative law…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
11
Reviewing executive decision-making in emergencies: Time to consider a more systematic approach to post legislative scrutiny in Australia
Published in UNIVERSITY OF TASMANIA LAW REVIEW (01-01-2022)“…COVID-19 highlighted the need for agile, fast decision-making and delegated lawmaking by the Executive branch. As a result, this emergency saw an increasingly…”
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Journal Article -
12
Citta Hobart Pty Ltd v Cawthorn
Published in University of Tasmania Law Review (01-01-2022)“…As established in 'Burns v Corbett ('Burns')', it is impermissible for State tribunals that are not State courts to exercise judicial power with respect to any…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
13
The 'Bemba' appeal decision: Command responsibility in international criminal law
Published in UNIVERSITY OF TASMANIA LAW REVIEW (01-01-2022)“…Command responsibility is a mode of liability enshrined in Article 28 of the 'Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court', which enables commanders or…”
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Journal Article -
14
Contextualising (some) contested inter vivos transfers
Published in UNIVERSITY OF TASMANIA LAW REVIEW (01-01-2022)“…Edited version of address to the Society of Trust and Estate Practitioners (STEP) Australia Conference, 28 March 2022, Sydney. I have been requested to speak…”
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15
Farm Transparency International Ltd v New South Wales
Published in UNIVERSITY OF TASMANIA LAW REVIEW (01-01-2022)“…Farm Transparency International ('FTI', the 'first plaintiff') is a group which seeks to change modern agricultural practices and improve animal welfare…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
16
Reviewing executive decision-making in emergencies: Time to consider a more systematic approach to post legislative scrutiny in Australia
Published in University of Tasmania Law Review (01-01-2022)“…COVID-19 highlighted the need for agile, fast decision-making and delegated lawmaking by the Executive branch. As a result, this emergency saw an increasingly…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
17
Context, motivation and objectivity: Navigating the legal quagmire of child sexual exploitation material offences in Australia
Published in UNIVERSITY OF TASMANIA LAW REVIEW (01-12-2021)“…Child sexual exploitation material (CSEM) is a significant threat to children and the community. As CSEM exploits vulnerable people, it is widely condemned and…”
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18
Supporting university students with disabilities: Making reasonable adjustments while meeting education program and course requirements
Published in UNIVERSITY OF TASMANIA LAW REVIEW (01-12-2021)“…University students with a disability have a right to access education and to participate in education programs and courses on the same basis as students…”
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19
Disposition of the Chagos Islands: 'Delimitation of the maritime boundary between Mauritius and Maldives (preliminary objections)'
Published in UNIVERSITY OF TASMANIA LAW REVIEW (01-12-2021)“…In 2021 the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea (ITLOS) ruled on preliminary objections raised by the Maldives in delimitation of the maritime…”
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20
Curial twins: The birth stories of the Supreme Courts of Van Diemen's Land and New South Wales
Published in UNIVERSITY OF TASMANIA LAW REVIEW (01-12-2021)“…A recension of an after-dinner speech delivered to the assembled Fellows of the Australian Academy of Law in Hobart on 10 June 2021. It is appropriate to think…”
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