The purpose of this article is to assess the independence of stipendiary magistrates in the Northern Territory, an issue which was the subject of a recent decision of the High Court in North Australian Aboriginal Legal Aid Service v Bradley (2004). This case raises very important questions about the construction of the Commonwealth Constitution, the strength and ambit of constitutional guarantees of the independence of the judiciary, and the status of courts in the Commonwealth's Territories. Does Chapter III of the Constitution prohibit undisclosed, short term, privately negotiated remuneration arrangements with judges who may exercise the judicial power of the Commonwealth
Australian courts and administrative tribunals are dependent upon government for funding. Additional...
Article III of the Constitution seeks to protect judicial independence, partly through a guarantee o...
Judicial Independence in Context is a collection of essays by leading scholars, lawyers, and judges ...
The purpose of this article is to assess the independence of stipendiary magistrates in the Norther...
The framers of the Australian Constitution entrenched the principle of separation of powers—specific...
The Kable principle is transforming Australian constitutional law. This article examines one aspect ...
© 2014 Dr. Elizabeth Eve Judith SouthwoodThe meaning of the "judicial power of the Commonwealth" und...
This article develops a first principles conception of judicial independence. It does so by way of s...
The recent decision of the Supreme Court of Canada in the Reference re: Remuneration of Judges in th...
Judicial independence is universally recognised as a necessary attribute of any society that claims ...
Wurridjal v Commonwealth challenged the Northern Territory intervention legislation, alleging there ...
The grant of the prerogative writs and relief under s 39B of the Judiciary Act 1903 (Cth) in Austral...
Through the evolution of Australia's independence from Britain, completed by the Australia Acts in 1...
Australian courts and administrative tribunals are dependent upon government for funding. Additional...
Article III of the Constitution seeks to protect judicial independence, partly through a guarantee o...
Australian courts and administrative tribunals are dependent upon government for funding. Additional...
Article III of the Constitution seeks to protect judicial independence, partly through a guarantee o...
Judicial Independence in Context is a collection of essays by leading scholars, lawyers, and judges ...
The purpose of this article is to assess the independence of stipendiary magistrates in the Norther...
The framers of the Australian Constitution entrenched the principle of separation of powers—specific...
The Kable principle is transforming Australian constitutional law. This article examines one aspect ...
© 2014 Dr. Elizabeth Eve Judith SouthwoodThe meaning of the "judicial power of the Commonwealth" und...
This article develops a first principles conception of judicial independence. It does so by way of s...
The recent decision of the Supreme Court of Canada in the Reference re: Remuneration of Judges in th...
Judicial independence is universally recognised as a necessary attribute of any society that claims ...
Wurridjal v Commonwealth challenged the Northern Territory intervention legislation, alleging there ...
The grant of the prerogative writs and relief under s 39B of the Judiciary Act 1903 (Cth) in Austral...
Through the evolution of Australia's independence from Britain, completed by the Australia Acts in 1...
Australian courts and administrative tribunals are dependent upon government for funding. Additional...
Article III of the Constitution seeks to protect judicial independence, partly through a guarantee o...
Australian courts and administrative tribunals are dependent upon government for funding. Additional...
Article III of the Constitution seeks to protect judicial independence, partly through a guarantee o...
Judicial Independence in Context is a collection of essays by leading scholars, lawyers, and judges ...