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the only case in which the High Court granted a certificate under section 74 of the Constitution to appeal to the Privy Council: New South Wales v Commonwealth (Wheat or Inter-State Commission case) 1915 20 CLR 54 Griffith: 144 Constitutional: Separation of powers for Courts and the Inter-State Commission: Farey v Burvett: 1916 21 CLR 433 ...
AustLII was established in 1995. [1] [2] Founded as a joint program of the University of Technology Sydney and the University of New South Wales law schools, its initial funding was provided by the Australian Research Council. [3] Its public policy purpose is to improve access to justice through access to legal information. [4]
via AustLII: South Australian Law Reports: SALR: 1863-1920: via AustLII: Neutral citation: SASC: 1989-AustLII. BarNet JADE. SASCFC: 2010-AustLII. BarNet JADE. Court of Criminal Appeal and Full Court of the Supreme Court Supreme Court (Tas) Tasmanian Reports: Tas R: 1978-Thomson Reuters: Authorised report. 1978-1991: AustLII: Tasmanian State ...
Victoria v Commonwealth [1] was an important decision of the High Court of Australia concerning the procedures in section 57 of the Constitution. The decision was one of several by the High Court following the 1974 joint sitting of the Australian Parliament .
Victoria v Commonwealth (1971) 122 CLR 353, commonly referred to as the Payroll Tax Case, was a case decided in the High Court of Australia regarding the scope of the Commonwealth's taxation power and the extent to which it can burden a state's structural integrity.
Victoria v Commonwealth (1937) 58 CLR 618, the Kakariki/Shipwrecks case; Victoria v Commonwealth (1957) 99 CLR 575, the Second Uniform Tax case; Victoria v Commonwealth (1971) 122 CLR 353, the Payroll Tax case; Victoria v Commonwealth (1975) 134 CLR 81, the Petroleum and Minerals Authority Act case; Victoria v Commonwealth (1975) 134 CLR 338 ...
Milirrpum v Nabalco Pty Ltd, also known as the Gove land rights case because its subject was land known as the Gove Peninsula in the Northern Territory, was the first litigation on native title in Australia, and the first significant legal case for Aboriginal land rights in Australia, decided on 27 April 1971.
Lindsay Elizabeth Buziak was born on November 2, 1983, to Jeff and Evelyn (née Reitmayer) Buziak. She had one sister, Sara. [1] In 2008, 24-year-old Buziak was an ambitious Victoria real-estate agent who had made a promising start to her career and was described by her family, friends and colleagues as popular and caring. [2]