AUSPUBLAW | Australian Public Law » Administrative Law
80 FOLLOWERS
AUSPUBLAW is a collaborative blogging project bringing readers, expert commentary and analysis in Australian public law. Also get information about administrative law.
AUSPUBLAW | Australian Public Law » Administrative Law
2y ago
This is the final in a special series of posts on the 50th anniversary of the Kerr Report, examining whether Australian administrative law is still fit for purpose. To see other posts in this series, click here. BY GABRIELLE APPLEBY, LYNSEY BLAYDEN, CHANTAL BOSTOCK AND JANINA BOUGHEY In the final post for the Kerr Report ..read more
AUSPUBLAW | Australian Public Law » Administrative Law
2y ago
This is the tenth in a special series of posts on the 50th anniversary of the Kerr Report, examining whether Australian administrative law is still fit for purpose. To see other posts in this series, click here. BY PAUL DALY Before situating the Kerr Report in what I consider to be its historical context, let me ..read more
AUSPUBLAW | Australian Public Law » Administrative Law
2y ago
This is the ninth in a special series of posts on the 50th anniversary of the Kerr Report, examining whether Australian administrative law is still fit for purpose. To see other posts in this series, click here. BY GEOFFREY WATSON SC In the 1970s Australia was poised to move ahead of the world in allowing access to government information. Just before the federal election in ..read more
AUSPUBLAW | Australian Public Law » Administrative Law
2y ago
AUSPUBLAW is pleased to present another of our occasional series of book forums. In this book forum, Alan Roberston SC, Laureate Professor Cheryl Saunders AO, and Jackson Wherrett reflect on Amanda Sapienza’s Judicial Review of Non-Statutory Executive Action (The Federation Press, 2020), and Amanda Sapienza responds ..read more
AUSPUBLAW | Australian Public Law » Administrative Law
2y ago
Alan Robertson SC provides the first post in our book forum on Amanda Sapienza’s Judical Review of Non-Statutory Executive Action. To see all posts, please click here. Click through for posts by Cheryl Saunders, Jackson Wherrett, and Amanda Sapienza. BY ALAN ROBERTSON SC Dr Amanda Sapienza’s Judicial Review of Non-Statutory Executive Action is an important work ..read more
AUSPUBLAW | Australian Public Law » Administrative Law
2y ago
Laureate Professor Cheryl Saunders AO provides the second post in our book forum on Amanda Sapienza’s Judicial Review of Non-Statutory Executive Action. To see all posts, please click here. Click through for posts by Alan Robertson, Jackson Wherrett, and Amanda Sapienza. BY CHERYL SAUNDERS Publication of a serious work on judicial review of non-statutory executive power ..read more
AUSPUBLAW | Australian Public Law » Administrative Law
2y ago
Jackson Wherrett provides the third post in our book forum on Amanda Sapienza’s Judicial Review of Non-Statutory Executive Action. To see all posts, please click here. Click through for posts by Alan Robertson, Cheryl Saunders, and Amanda Sapienza. BY JACKSON WHERRETT On one level, Dr Amanda Sapienza’s Judicial Review of Non-Statutory Executive Action is a novel ..read more
AUSPUBLAW | Australian Public Law » Administrative Law
2y ago
Amanda Sapienza replies to reflections from Alan Robertson, Cheryl Saunders, and Jackson Wherrett on her book Judical Review of Non-Statutory Executive Action. To see all posts, please click here. BY AMANDA SAPIENZA Between the pandemic and my post-PhD career choices, an in-person launch of Judicial Review of Non-Statutory Executive Action, which was published by the Federation Press ..read more
AUSPUBLAW | Australian Public Law » Administrative Law
2y ago
This is the eight in a special series of posts on the 50th anniversary of the Kerr Report, examining whether Australian administrative law is still fit for purpose. To see other posts in this series, click here. BY BRENDA TRONSON In this post I provide an overview, from a barrister’s perspective, of the approach I ..read more
AUSPUBLAW | Australian Public Law » Administrative Law
2y ago
BY COSTA AVGOUSTINOS The Australian climate litigation movement has recently made significant inroads into the field of negligence. In Sharma v Minister for the Environment (2021) (Sharma), the Federal Court held that the Minister for the Environment owes a duty to Australian children to take reasonable care when considering approval of a coal mining project ..read more