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| | Judiciary Act - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | History of the Courts of the Federal Judiciary |  | | The title Judiciary Act may refer to any of several statutes relating to the organization of national court systems: |  | | "Judiciary Act of 1866" may refer to two different laws. |
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http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judiciary_Act
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| | Jurisdiction of the Federal Magistrates Service Legislation Amendment Act 2001 |
 | | Omit "under section 44 of the Judiciary Act 1903, the Court", substitute "or the Federal Magistrates Court under section 44 of the Judiciary Act 1903, section 32AB of the Federal Court of Australia Act 1976 or section 39 of the Federal Magistrates Act 1999, the court". |  | | After "1903", insert "or section 39 of the Federal Magistrates Act 1999, or the jurisdiction of the Federal Magistrates Court under section 483A of this Act, section 44 of the Judiciary Act 1903 or section 32AB of the Federal Court of Australia Act 1976,". |  | | Subject to this Act and despite any other law, the Federal Magistrates Court has the same jurisdiction as the Federal Court in relation to a matter arising under this Act. |
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http://www.fmc.gov.au/law/html/157.htm
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| | ALRC Report 92 The Judicial Power of the Commonwealth: A Review of the Judiciary Act 1903 and Related Legislation - 2. ... |
 | | For example, s 4 JCCVA vests the jurisdiction of the Federal Court and the Family Court in each of the state Supreme Courts and, reciprocally, s 4 of the corresponding state Acts confers jurisdiction in `state matters' on the Federal Court and the Family Court. |  | | The Court was formally established by the Judiciary Act and originally consisted of a Chief Justice and two Justices. |  | | [44] At the same time, the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court of the ACT was protected by the inclusion of provisions in the Australian Capital Territory (Self-Government) Act 1988 (Cth) relating to the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court and the removal of judicial officers. |
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http://www.austlii.edu.au/au/other/alrc/publications/reports/92/ch2.html
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| | ALRC - On-line |
 | | The courts of the Northern Territory and the ACT should have the same jurisdiction in respect of constitutional matters as is possessed by the courts of the States. |  | | The Judiciary Act identifies a number of circumstances in which federal jurisdiction is excluded from state courts. |  | | A decision of the High Court brings finality, the jurisdiction is not onerous in practical terms, and the ability to remit fact-finding to the Federal Court avoids inappropriate use of the High Court's scarce judicial resources. |
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http://www.alrc.gov.au/media/2001/mb1003.htm
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| | HEY JACKBOOT JOHNNY, I'VE STILL GOT MY GUNS |
 | | Section 58, Judiciary Act 1903, allows the applicant to bring an action for breach of contract against the State of Queensland because Statutes are basically either contracts of record enacted by the Parliament, or facts found by the Parliament in their collective judgement, that no Court is competent to ignore or find contrary to. |  | | This Act is of full force in Federal jurisdiction by reference to section 118 of the Constitution which says: Full faith and credit shall be given, throughout the Commonwealth, to the laws, the public Acts and records and the judicial proceedings of every State. |  | | RESPONDENT Lehane: Section 19 of the Justices Act 1886 provides that where an offence under any act is not declared to be an indictable offence, the matter may be heard and determined by a magistrates court in a summary manner. |
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http://www.geocities.com/capitolhill/lobby/5804/respondent.html
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| | Publications & research - AGS publications - AGS legal notes - Legal Briefing No. 47 |
 | | Section 79 of the Judiciary Act therefore applied the Territory law to the proceedings of the Family Court, which was held 5:2 to be exercising federal rather than territory jurisdiction. |  | | Section 64 of the Judiciary Act 1903 provides that in a suit to which the Commonwealth or a State is a party, ‘the rights of the parties shall as nearly as possible be the same...as in a suit between subject and subject’. |  | | The Compensation Court and, on appeal, the NSW Court of Appeal found that the NSW Act validly applied to give jurisdiction to the Compensation Court to determine the application for workers’ compensation. |
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http://www.ags.gov.au/publications/agspubs/legalpubs/legalbriefings/br47.htm
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| | WebLaw - Administrative Law |
 | | An Act to provide for the concurrent administration of law and equity in the Supreme Court; to amend and consolidate the law with respect to the administration of justice and the procedure and practice of the Supreme Court; to repeal the Common Law Procedure Act 1899, the... |  | | An Act to require information concerning documents held by the Government to be made available to the public, to enable a member of the public to obtain access to documents held by the Government and to enable a member of the public to ensure that records held by the... |  | | An Act to require information concerning documents held by government to be made available to members of the community, to enable members of the community to obtain access to documents held by government and to enable members of the community to ensure that documents held by... |
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http://www.weblaw.edu.au/weblaw/display_page.phtml?WebLaw_Page=Administrative+Law
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| | NodeWorks - Encyclopedia: Judiciary Act |
 | | The Judiciary Act of 1891, also known as the Evarts Act after Senator William M. Evarts, created the U.S. Courts of Appeals, and reassigned the jurisdiction of most routine appeals from the district and circuit courts from the Supreme Court to these appellate courts. |  | | Because of this, it is sometimes called the 1891 Circuit Courts of Appeals Act. |  | | The only district court currently crossing state lines is the U.S. District Court for the District of Wyoming, which is given jurisdiction over the whole of Yellowstone National Park, a small portion of which lies in Montana and Idaho.) |
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http://pedia.nodeworks.com/J/JU/JUD/Judiciary_Act
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| | 89 ATC 4268 |
 | | 39B of the Judiciary Act 1903 and under the accrued jurisdiction of the Court. |  | | The jurisdiction of this Court was invoked under that Act, under sec. |  | | The European Court of Justice, in moulding the law of the Community, was able to provide such a procedure, under which, in the end, disputes as to the production of documents would be decided by the Court itself (1983) Q.B. at pp. |
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http://www.business.vu.edu.au/blo3313/cases/citibank.htm
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| | Parliament of Australia: Senate: Committee: The accountability of the executive and the judiciary to Parliament; the ... |
 | | The Acts controlling federal courts also provide for the judges of the courts to make rules of court. |  | | The accountability of the executive and the judiciary for legislative instruments made under the authority of Acts of Parliament is even greater, with the Standing Committee on Regulations and Ordinances exercising a mandate from the Senate to ensure that such instruments meet the highest standards of personal rights and parliamentary propriety. |  | | The Acting Chief Justice and the Minister for Justice replied, advising in effect that the Rules were procedural and therefore did not themselves adversely affect anyone. |
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http://www.aph.gov.au/senate/committee/regord_ctte/statements/aial-paper.htm
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| | Copyright (Law Justice Legislation), Act (Amendment), 28/11/1994, No. 141 |
 | | If a body corporate is convicted of one of the offences, subsection 4B(3) of that Act allows a court to impose a fine of an amount not greater than 5 times the maximum fine that the court could impose on an individual convicted of the same offence.". |  | | If a body corporate is convicted of the offence, subsection 4B(3) of that Act allows a court to impose a fine of an amount not greater than 5 times the maximum fine that the court could impose on an individual convicted of the same offence.". |
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http://www.wipo.int/clea/docs_new/en/au/au012en.html
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| | Administrative Review Council Report No. 42, Chapter 6 |
 | | The High Court is also able to remit to the Federal Court, in accordance with section 44 of the Judiciary Act, cases arising under the High Court's jurisdiction under section 75(v). |  | | Decisions taken by a contractor under a non-statutory scheme may therefore, in appropriate cases, be the subject of an application before the High Court or the Federal Court for a writ of mandamus or prohibition or an application for an injunction. |  | | 6.10 The AD(JR) Act, as presently in force, does not permit review of decisions that are not made under statute, decisions that are made under statute but are made by the Governor-General and other decisions that are made under statute but are excluded from the scope of the Act by Schedule 1 of the Act. |
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http://www.law.gov.au/arca/arc42chap6.htm
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| | s412 |
 | | Note: Section 44 of the Judiciary Act 1903 gives the High Court of Australia power to remit a matter to a federal court that has jurisdiction with respect to that matter. |  | | (3) The Court has jurisdiction with respect to matters remitted to it under section 44 of the Judiciary Act 1903. |  | | (1) The Court has jurisdiction with respect to matters arising under this Act in relation to which: |
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http://www.airc.gov.au/wrasections/s412.html
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| | judiciary |
 | | common law jurisdictions), in others the primary responsibility for interpreting the law belongs not to the judiciary but to the legislature — traditionally, civil law and socialist law jurisdictions — although even in them, the judiciary inevitably must play some interpretive role, since interpretation of the law is an inseparable part of adjudicating legal disputes. |  | | The judiciary is also responsible for interpreting the law, but while in some legal systems this is a fundamental principle (e.g. |  | | The idea found in civil law and socialist law that the judiciary does not interpret the law has its origins in both in Roman law times. |
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http://www.fact-library.com/judiciary.html
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| | Judiciary Act 1903 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | The Judiciary Act 1903 (Cth.), as amended, provides for the jurisdiction and powers of the High Court of Australia, and vests state with federal jurisdiction in section 39(2), which states: |  | | The Act also establishes in law the position of the Australian Government Solicitor. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judiciary_Act_1903
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| | Federal Court of Australia - information for practitioners |
 | | This part of this Notice applies to proceedings made to the Court under Section 39B of the Judiciary Act 1903 or section 483A of the Migration Act 1958 in relation to decisions made under the Migration Act 1958, other than applications filed by or on behalf of the Minister. |  | | This part of this Notice applies to proceedings made to the Court under Section 39B of the Judiciary Act 1903 or section 483A of the Migration Act 1958 in relation to decisions made under the Migration Act 1958 other than applications filed by or behalf of the Minister. |  | | A copy of this notice will be provided for their information to applicants who are not represented by a legal practitioner and who commence a relevant application in this registry and to parties in immigration detention and custody who are not represented by a legal practitioner. |
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http://www.fedcourt.gov.au/how/practicenotices_nsw20.html
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| | Judiciary and Judicial Procedure, 1948 Act |
 | | "The jurisdiction of the courts of the United States under this Act shall be concurrent with that of the courts of the several States.". |  | | All Acts of Congress referring to writs of error shall be construed as amended to the extent necessary to substitute appeal for writ of error.". |  | | Each marshal shall have authority and be required to appoint, subject to the approval of the Attorney General, such deputy marshals as he may deem necessary for the efficient execution of the law and the orders of the court and of the commissioners appointed as herein provided.". |
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http://home.earthlink.net/~walterk1/Patr/US/Jud1948.html
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| | Community and Public Sector Union: News: CPSU members: Employee guide to amendments to the OHS (CE) Act 1991 - 13 ... |
 | | The court may relieve a person from liability for a possible contravention if the person acted honestly and having regard to all of the circumstances, the person ought fairly to be excused for the contravention. |  | | In addition, subsection 28(7) of the OHS Act continues to provide that an HSR is not liable in civil proceedings for any for any failure to exercise his or her HSR powers or the manner in which he or she exercises them. |  | | The OHS Act is supported by regulations that relate to specific hazards and risks and codes of practice that give guidance on how to comply with the law. |
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http://www.cpsu.org.au/news/1095033481_15773.html
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| | Court 9 July |
 | | Every citizen has a duty to take up arms and present himself for military service in cases of emergency and any Act of Parliament made by a State of the Commonwealth which diminishes the capability of a citizen to do his or her public duty effectively and quickly is the Act of a traitor. |  | | An order under section 32 Judiciary Act 1903 consolidating all actions under the Weapons Act 1990 as amended against me that the High Court may fulfil its obligations by granting complete relief in one Action. |  | | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Attorneys-General of the Commonwealth and the States that the action against Martin Essenberg is alleged to be in breach of the Constitution in regard to the passage of the Weapons Act 1990 as amended. |
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http://www.geocities.com/capitolhill/lobby/5804/court9july.html
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| | Judiciary Amendment Bill 1997 (Bills Digest 7 1998-99) |
 | | This is an interesting provision, the ramifications of which do not seem to have been explored in the explanatory memorandum, which simply states that not all duties and obligations of a private practitioner to the court and their clients will be relevant to he practice of law by lawyers of the AGS. |  | | The Attorney-General and those who act in reliance on a Legal Services Directions are not liable to actions for what they have done (or not done) in order to comply with the Direction. |  | | One of the explicit differences in the considerations is that, provided the Attorney-General has generally or specifically allowed it, lawyers with the AGS may act for two or more parties even when they have conflicting interests in a matter. |
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http://www.aph.gov.au/library/pubs/bd/1998-99/99bd007.htm
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| | JUDICIARY ACT 1903 |
 | | Attorney-General's lawyer may act for more than one party 55G. |  | | AGS may act for more than one party Division 4 Appointment and terms and conditions of CEO and staff 55S. |  | | AGS may charge for services Division 3 Capacity of AGS and AGS lawyers to act 55Q. |
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http://pandora.nla.gov.au/pan/23846/20020402/www.austlii.edu.au/au/legis/cth/consol_act/ja1903112/index.html
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| | Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission Website: Legal Information |
 | | [51] That the Crown acts on the advice of its Ministers may be a convention, however it is a vital element in the concept of responsible government which is accepted undeniably. |  | | In the interpretation of a statute, the Constitution requires the courts to have, as far as the words of the statute permit, the Executive acting lawfully and the Legislature not requiring or permitting unlawful conduct. |  | | Under the NTA mining leases are excluded from the categories of interests which extinguish native title: in relation to past acts ss 13A, 228, 231, 15(1)(d); in relation to future acts s 24MA. |
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http://www.hreoc.gov.au/legal/guidelines/submission_miriuwung.html
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| | JUDICIARY ACT Extracts 1903-2002 |
 | | Note: Under the Jurisdiction of Courts (Cross‑vesting) Act 1987, State Supreme Courts are, with some exceptions and limitations, invested with the same civil jurisdiction as the Federal Court has, including jurisdiction under section 39B of this Act. |  | | (1) The High Court shall, except as provided by this Act, have jurisdiction to hear and determine appeals from all judgments whatsoever of any Justice or Justices, exercising the original jurisdiction of the High Court whether in Court or Chambers. |  | | (b) neither section 9 of the Administrative Decisions (Judicial Review) Act 1977, nor any other law, has the effect of removing from the Supreme Court of a State or Territory the jurisdiction given to that Court by subsection (1B) or (1C). |
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http://www.law.mq.edu.au/Units/law404/Judiciary%20Act%20extracts.htm
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| | AAR: Focus: Commercial Litigation |
 | | Furthermore, the statutory sanction for professional misconduct in the ACT is the suspension of a practising certificate: lawyers without practising certificates therefore have less exposure to professional discipline than their colleagues. |  | | The Judiciary Act 1903 (Cth), while it confers express rights to practice on government lawyers employed by particular agencies, does not refer to DLOs. |  | | Section 123 of the Defence Act 1903 (Cth) provided that the DLOs did not require practising certificates to carry out their defence duties. |
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http://www.aar.com.au/pubs/ldr/focloct04.htm
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| | Notice of Appeal |
 | | An Advisory Opinion from the International Court of Justice as to whether the Australian Military Tribunal is a Court of Competent jurisdiction to hear and determine charges of treason and crimes against humanity against Officers and former Officers of the Government of the Commonwealth and the Governments of the States. |  | | Whether Sections 2, 3 and 4 and the First and Second Schedules of the Australia Acts (Request) Act, 1985, of each of the States contravene the Colonial Laws Validity Act, 1865, and are unconstitutional and null and void, |  | | The Master erred in law by failing to allow Dr. David Robert Siminton to represent the Appellant and tender constitutional materials to the Court. |
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http://www.principalityofcamside.cc/InTheCourts/ATODoc28.htm
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| | Vorhauer |
 | | Prosecute councillors with a 74A Supreme Court prosecutor's summons; 4. |  | | A s.78B Notice of a Constitutional Matter pursuant to s.78B Judiciary Act 1903 would be sufficient to remove appeals. |  | | 194 of 2003 in the High Court with regard to s.40 Judiciary Act 1903 and a s.78B Judiciary Act 1903 Notice of a Constitutional Matter on No. s.194 of 2003, Lisa and I have put a Constitutional Challenge on the Jews (1/7/2002) being in our legal system. |
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http://www.adelaideinstitute.org/Dissenters/vorhauer.htm
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| | Vorhauer1 |
 | | I told him his presence in the Court was treason (s.24AA(1)(a) 1914 Crimes Act). |  | | On 17 July 2003 in the Downing Centre District Court, in a bail application, I again challenged J Blackmore to excuse himself on the basis of being a foreigner, (legal reason cited first). |  | | I wish to lay an information that the persons listed below are in treason (s.24AA(1)(a) 1914 Crimes Act) against myself and the Australian Constitution 1901, pursuant to s.120 Constitution, and Clause 5 preamble Constitution. |
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http://www.adelaideinstitute.org/Dissenters/vorhauer1.htm
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| | The Goods and Services Tax which was introduced as a New Tax System for Australia may well be unconstitutional |
 | | The Justices Act 1886 grants a magistrate or two justices, power to hear offences summarily, however the use of the word may, means that he can do so, if the defendant does not insist upon an indictment. |  | | In 1900, the only summary offences a citizen could consent to be tried by a magistrate for were offences carrying less than a three months term of imprisonment, and even then, a person could insist that he be indicted. |  | | Each and every minister could face indictment under the Crimes Act 1914 if there is a continuance with this nefarious scheme. |
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http://www.nutech2000.com/webtext/upaussie/gstillegal.html
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| | IT TAKES A MILITIA: A COMMUNITARIAN CASE FOR COMPULSORY ARMS BEARING |
 | | Because the militia clauses of the Constitution seem to limit the militia's role to one of defense, this portion of the act was deemed unconstitutional in a United States Attorney General's opinion which stated that militias could not be sent to a foreign country. |  | | [108] Furthermore, the National Defense Act of 1916, which acted as a condition precedent to the states' receipt of federal funds, forced the states to cede most of whatever control they retained over the militia, including the constitutional prerogative to appoint officers to command the militia. |  | | It was thought that state militia units would be less susceptible to corruption if under federal control than if units remained under the command of "sons of the state." In modern parlance, the states' retention of the power to appoint officers ensured that militias would stay rooted in their community. |
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http://www.guncite.com/journals/dr-commc.html
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| | [No title] |
 | | \par \tab (2)\tab Where any conduct by a person is both an offence against this Act and an offence against any other law referred to in subsection\~(1) and the person is convicted or acquitted of either of those offences, that perso n is not liable to be convicted of the other of those offences. |  | | \par }\pard\plain \s39\fi-1134\li1134\sb180\sl260\slmult0\widctlpar\tqr\tx1021\adjustright \f4\fs22\lang3081\cgrid {\tab (2)\tab Except so far as the contrary intention appears, an expression that is used both in this Act and in the Convention (whether or not a particular meaning is given to it by the Convention) has, in this Act, the same meaning as it has in the Convention. |  | | \par \tab (3)\tab Where a person has been convicted or acquitted in a country outside Australia of an offence against the law of that country in respect of any conduct, that person is not liable to be conv icted of an offence against this Act in respect of that conduct. |
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http://scaleplus.law.gov.au/html/pasteact/2/1000/rtf/CrimesTorture88.rtf
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| | ALRC Report 92 The Judicial Power of the Commonwealth: A Review of the Judiciary Act 1903 and Related Legislation - ... |
 | | In light of the current consideration being given to options to deal with the consequences of the decision of the High Court in the Wakim case, including a possible constitutional amendment, the Commission is not to examine this issue as part of this Reference. |  | | the operation of Part VII of the Judiciary Act and particularly the workings of s.44 dealing with the remittal of matters by the High Court to other courts; |  | | (a) whether the provisions relating to and governing the exercise of the judicial power of the Commonwealth in civil matters, contained in the Judiciary Act 1903 and related Acts, establish and apply the most appropriate arrangements for the efficient administration of law and justice in the exercise of federal jurisdiction; |
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http://www.austlii.org/au/other/alrc/publications/reports/92/2_Terms_of_reference.html
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| | FLINDERS DIAMONDS LTD v TIGER INTERNATIONAL RESOURCES LTD AND ORS [2004] SASC 119 |
 | | The issues on the appeal are against the findings that Barry and Campbell had acted in breach of s 606, s 671B and s 672B and essentially concerned the inferences to be drawn from the proved facts. |  | | On being informed that notices had not been served, we expressed the view that, if that ground was to be pressed, the Court had no alternative but to adjourn the hearing of the appeal pending service of the notices. |  | | The defendants appeal against the findings that they have acted in breach of the Corporations Act. |
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http://cclsr.law.unimelb.edu.au/judgments/states/sa/2004/april/2004sasc119.htm
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| | Federal Court of Australia filing, forms and fees |
 | | Form 53: Notice of a constitutional matter under section 78B of the Judiciary Act 1903 |  | | Federal Court of Australia filing, forms and fees |
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http://www.fedcourt.gov.au/fff/fff_federalcourtrules_053.html
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| | Australian Competition and Consumer Commission v Davis and Others [2003] FCA 1227 |
 | | That is to say, insofar as s 75(1) of the Act provides that it operates concurrently with a State law, there can be no concurrent operation of a State law where, in respect of the same facts and the same subject matter, the Act and the FTA were not capable of “simultaneous obedience”. |  | | That submission does not address the question whether, notwithstanding contractual rights held by Esanda, there was a contravention of the terms of s 60 of the Act or s 23 of the FTA. |  | | In respect of the question of costs the ACCC succeeded, in part, by obtaining declarations and orders against all respondents but it failed to obtain other declarations and orders sought, in particular against the seventh and eighth respondents. |
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http://cclsr.law.unimelb.edu.au/judgments/states/federal/2003/november/2003fca1227.htm
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| | Jurisdiction of Courts (Cross-vesting) Act 1987 (Cth) |
 | | Jurisdiction of Courts (Cross-vesting) Act 1987 (Cth) (AustLII) |  | | State includes ACT and NT Territory does not include ACT and NT jurisdiction conferred on Federal Court by an application law |  | | (e) matter within original jurisdiction of Federal Court under s39B Judiciary Act 1903 |
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http://www.law.uts.edu.au/~peteru/legislation/f38562.htm
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| | Summons |
 | | A Declaration that His Honour contravened Article 29 of the Magna Carta of 1297, by purporting to strike-out the Appeal, when the time to file a Notice of Appeal in Suit No. 4995 of 2001, in the Commercial and Equity Division of this Court, had not expired. |  | | 9.1 His Honour erred in law by making a finding that the questions of law raised in the Notice of Motion pursuant to Section 40 of the Judiciary Act, 1903, are not relevant to the proceedings the subject of this Appeal. |  | | June, 2001, filed in the High Court of Australia. |
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http://www.principalityofcamside.cc/InTheCourts/AplDoc32.htm
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| | Terms of Reference |
 | | To review the Evidence Act 1958 and other laws of evidence which apply in Victoria and to advise the Attorney-General on the action required to facilitate the introduction of the Uniform Evidence Act into Victoria, including any necessary modification of the existing provisions of the Uniform Evidence Act. |  | | (b) the relationship between the Evidence Act 1995 (NSW) and other legislation regulating the laws of evidence and whether the fact that significant areas of evidence law are dealt with in other legislation poses any significant disadvantages to the objectives of clarity, effectiveness and uniformity |  | | • to take account of case law on the operation of the Uniform Evidence Act in jurisdictions where the Act is currently in force; |
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http://www.austlii.edu.au/au/other/alrc/publications/dp/69/_2.html
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| | COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA CONSTITUTION ACT - List of Sections |
 | | With the exception of numbered Acts and Act compilations, the data on this site may not be up to date. |  | | COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA CONSTITUTION ACT - List of Sections |  | | Operation of the Constitution and laws [ see Note 3] |
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http://scaleplus.law.gov.au/html/pasteact/1/641/top.htm
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| | Find in a Library: The law of the Australian constitution: being a treatise on the Commonwealth of Australia ... |
 | | 12), and the judicial interpretation of it and on the provisions of the judiciary act, 1903-1920, relating to the jurisdiction of the High Court of Australia |  | | The law of the Australian constitution: being a treatise on the Commonwealth of Australia constitution act (63 & 64 VICT. |  | | Find in a Library: The law of the Australian constitution: being a treatise on the Commonwealth of Australia constitution act (63 & 64 VICT. |
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http://www.worldcatlibraries.org/wcpa/ow/3d2cdd91e2958c12.html
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| | AGS Ethics Statement |
 | | Subject to the Judiciary Act 1903, as a legal service provider we are subject to the duties and obligations applicable to all lawyers in relation to our clients and the courts. |  | | Our attitudes and actions must be defensible by reference to the ultimate principle of governance in the Commonwealth public sector - the public interest. |  | | Our ethics must reflect our distinctive status as a government owned provider of legal services to Commonwealth departments and agencies, in a largely contestable market. |
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http://www.ags.gov.au/whoweare/values/ethics_statement.htm
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| | Judiciary Act |
 | | See either: Judiciary Act 1789 (United States) Judiciary Act 1903 (Australia)This is a disambiguation page; that is, one that just points to other pages that might otherwise have the same name. |  | | This is a disambiguation page; that is, one that just points to other pages that might otherwise have the same name. |  | | Yes, yes, I will not allow him to think courage by reason; he is alone, even as I am; I am strong, I have a wretch; what you do, whence you come before the day breaks, where belong to my. |
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http://www.termsdefined.net/ju/judiciary-act.html
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| | Judiciary Act 1903 (Cth) |
 | | Part 3 - jurisdiction and powers of the High Court generally |  | | [Act itself uses Roman numbers for Part numbers in Act] |
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http://www.law.uts.edu.au/~peteru/legislation/f25148.htm
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| | 1903 |
 | | List of entities that have issued postage stamps |  | | This year has the latest occurring solstices and equinoxes for 400 years, because the Gregorian calendar hasn't had a leap year for seven years or a century leap year since 1600. |  | | 1903 World Series - BOS vs. PIT - Baseball-Reference.com |
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http://www.fact-library.com/1903.html
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| | Draft Statement by Submission to Supreme Court, Appeal, appellant, respondent, persecute, prosecution, sentencing, ... |
 | | in order to satisfy the Judiciary Act 1903 section 78B. |  | | Draft Statement by Submission to Supreme Court, Appeal, appellant, respondent, persecute, prosecution, sentencing, magistrate, police, judiciary, authority, Australian, constitution, mandate, intolerance, religious belief, religious persecution, sedition, treason, against, notice of appeal, lodged, Supreme Court |  | | Appeal, appellant, respondent, persecute, prosecution, sentencing, magistrate, police, judiciary, authority, Australian, constitution, mandate, intolerance, religious belief, religious persecution, sedition, treason, against, notice of appeal, lodged, Supreme Court |
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http://www.pindariherbfarm.com/court/attgenlt.htm
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| | Judiciary Act 1903 |
 | | It uses material from the wikipedia article Judiciary Act 1903. |  | | Act 1903 article @ Euro Online Encyclopedia'>Judiciary Act 1903 |  | | Act 1903 article @ Euro Online Encyclopedia'>Judiciary Act 1903 article at Free Euro Online Encyclopedia | |
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http://www.eurofreehost.com/ju/Judiciary_Act_1903.html
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| | Rona Joyner:Qld FOL/CSO Submission on Religion Freedom continued... 'Appendix 2' |
 | | Humanist Manifesto No.2: Was written as an update of Humanist Manifesto No.1 of 1933. |  | | Imperial Acts Application Act 1980 (No.9246 Vic), 1984 (No.70 Qld) [NSW and ACT have similar laws.] |  | | [At the time this Act was passed, the Christian dating system began its years at Easter and the Julian Calendar was in use, which means February was at the end of the year 1688. |
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http://www.angelfire.com/id/ronajoyner/QDoc.html
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