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The Australia Act 1986 is the short title of each of a pair of separate but related pieces of legislation: one an act of the Parliament of Australia, the other an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. In Australia they are referred to, respectively, as the Australia Act 1986 (Cth) [n 1] and the Australia Act 1986 (UK).
Consult this guide for full details. Note: Since 2010, almost all information owned by the UK Crown is offered for use and re-use under the Open Government Licence by authority of The Controller of His Majesty's Stationery Office. info
Australia Act 1986: 1985 (No. 142) Yes (as made) Australia Council Act 1975 1975 (No. 11) No Australia Council Act 2013 2013 (No. 71) Yes (as amended) Australia Council (Consequential and Transitional Provisions) Act 2013 2013 (No. 72) Yes (as made) Australia (Request and Consent) Act 1985 1985 (No. 43) Yes (as made)
Australia Act 1986 (United Kingdom) document, located in Parliament House, Canberra. Following a number of constitutional conventions during the 1890s to develop a federal nation from the several colonies, the Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act (Imp) was passed and came into force on 1 January 1901. Section 9 of this act contains ...
Kirmani v Captain Cook Cruises Pty Ltd (No 2), [1] was a decision of the High Court of Australia on 17 April 1985 concerning section 74 of the Constitution of Australia. [2] The Court denied an application by the Attorney-General of Queensland seeking a certificate that would permit the Privy Council to hear an appeal from the High Court's ...
Private members' bills introduced from both the Australian Greens and the Australian Democrats tried to add sexuality and/or gender identity to the list of matters that can be investigated by the commission, which always failed to pass at least one house of parliament between 1995 and June 2007, because of a lack of support from both the ...
The Australia Acts were plural: A British act, required by the States to limit the Commonwealth's ability to amend the Australia Act (Cth) or the Statute of Westminster without agreement of all states, or the Commonwealth or the States' ability to amend the
Directors' remuneration is determined by 'the company' (CA 2001, s 202A). This rule is a default, or 'replaceable', rule and is usually replaced. As usual, the standard is that directors pay themselves. Australia has had a non-binding say on pay since the Corporate Law Economic Reform Program Act 2004 for its shareholders.