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This citation refers to the case entitled Coleman v Power, which was the 39th decision published by the High Court of Australia in 2004. Both forms of citation (parallel citations) may be used so that users can access the case from different sources: [6] Coleman v Power [2004] HCA 39; (2004) 220 CLR 1
[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.
Family Law Cases: FLC: 1976-CCH: Selected Australian family law decisions of the High Court of Australia, Family Court of Australia, Federal Circuit Court, Family Court of Western Australia and State and Territory Supreme Courts Family Law Reports: Fam LR: 1961-Lexis Nexis
R v Federal Court of Australia; Ex parte W.A. National Football League: 1979 143 CLR 190 Barwick: 345 Aka Adamson's Case Decided that a "trading and financial" corporation (a pl.(xx) entity) could be more than just a corporation set up for the purpose of trade, as long as its current revenue included a significant proportion of trading activities
First successful native title claim in south-eastern Australia 2007: Silberberg v The Builders Collective of Australia Inc: Liability of Internet forum operators for racial vilification 2007: Forestry Tasmania v Brown: Environmental law: 2010: Keech v Metropolitan Health Service: Anti-discrimination: 2010: ACCC v Cabcharge Australia Ltd ...
List of Australian native title court cases; List of High Court of Australia cases; I. List of laws concerning Indigenous Australians; L. List of law reports in ...
List of High Court of Australia cases; List of law reports in Australia; List of Tasmanian Supreme Court cases; List of Victorian Supreme Court cases; M.
The High Court of Australia sits at the apex of the Australian court hierarchy as the ultimate court of appeal on matters of both federal and State law. The large number of courts in Australia have different procedural powers and characteristics, different jurisdictional limits, different remedial powers and different cost structures.