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Legislative Assembly
15837 LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Wednesday 17 October 2012 __________ The Speaker (The Hon. Shelley Elizabeth Hancock) took the chair at 10.00 a.m. The Speaker read the Prayer and acknowledgement of country. BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE Notices of Motions General Business Notices of Motions (General Notices) given. SWIMMING POOLS AMENDMENT BILL 2012 Bill introduced on motion by Mr Donald Page, read a first time and printed. Second Reading Mr DONALD PAGE (Ballina—Minister for Local Government, and Minister for the North Coast) [10.08 a.m.]: I move: That this bill be now read a second time. The Government is pleased to introduce the Swimming Pools Amendment Bill 2012. As we head into the warmer months, families will use their backyard swimming pools increasingly. Swimming pools are an important part of family life as they bring families together and provide everyone with endless hours of healthy fun. But it is a sad fact that each year a number of children continue to drown in backyard swimming pools. Each year, approximately 60 young children are admitted to hospital following a near drowning. Each drowning or injury in a backyard pool is a tragedy for the families and for the local communities. The greater tragedy is that effective and well-maintained swimming pool fences, combined with vigilant adult supervision, could have prevented most, if not all, of these drownings. This has led to increasing calls by pool safety advocates for a further strengthening of the Swimming Pools Act 1992. The case put forward is that too many pools that are inspected have deficient barriers and that each deficiency in a pool barrier that is identified and rectified potentially saves the life of a child. -
PART THREE Chapter Five Hope
PART THREE Chapter Five Hope For many former members of the Australian Imperial Force (AIF) after World War I, life on the land on a small poultry or vegetable block in company with other returned men represented more than just a return to civilian life. It was hope – hope that the horrors of war could be erased, hope that the emerging new world would be more prosperous, and hope that their lives would be re-built through their own enterprise of land ownership. For a considerable number of men on these group settlements it was also their last hope. Expectations of success were, therefore, high in the beginning on these settlements. The previous chapters of this thesis have outlined the settlements’ origins and establishment and some of the issues facing settlers, such as poor quality land, stock or crops. These difficulties made earning a living from small acreages more arduous than the men had been led to believe and they often soon found themselves with little income and a massive debt. In addition to the problems of flooding and inferior land, badly constructed homes, poor communication systems, and isolation for themselves and their families, most of the men had war-related disabilities to contend with. In spite of all these challenges, these soldier settlers attempted to re-adapt to civilian life and to build a sustainable community as part of a group soldier settlement. To support the argument of this thesis that most soldier settlers on the six group settlements in this study returned from World War I service physically and mentally 180 scarred, leaving them with long-term or permanent disabilities, a number of primary sources have been used to build a picture of how they struggled to make a living after the war. -
Serving the State of New South Wales NSW Police Force OUR VISION TABLE of CONTENTS a Safe and Secure New South Wales Commissioner’S Foreword
ANNUAL REPORT 2012-13 Serving the State of New South Wales NSW Police Force OUR VISION TABLE OF CONTENTS A safe and secure New South Wales Commissioner’s Foreword ..........................................................................4 Our Police Regions.....................................................................................6 Our Organisation ........................................................................................8 OUR PURPOSE Field Operations Highlights ......................................................................10 Police and the community working together to reduce violence, crime Specialist Operations Highlights...............................................................12 and fear (Police Act 1990) Corporate Services Highlights ..................................................................14 Our Corporate Plan 2012-16 ....................................................................16 How We Performed ..................................................................................18 OUR VALUES Financial Summary...................................................................................32 Excellence: Having the highest APPENDIX 1: NSW Police Force Staff ....................................................84 professional standards and integrity APPENDIX 2: Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) .............................87 Trust: Promoting community faith APPENDIX 3: Disability Plans ..................................................................88 and confidence in their -
Jury Service in Victoria
LAW REFORM COMMITTEE Jury Service in Victoria FINAL REPORT Volume 3 DECEMBER 1997 LOAN COPY (PLEASE RETURN TO THE PROCEDURE OFFICE) PARLIAMENT OF VICTORIA LAW REFORM COMMITTEE Jury Service in Victoria FINAL REPORT VOLUME 3 REPORT ON RESEARCH PROJECTS Ordered to be Printed Melbourne Government Printer December 1997 76 Session 1996-97 COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN Mr Victor Perton, MP DEPUTY CHAIR Mr Neil Cole, MP MEMBERS Mr Florian Andrighetto, MP Hon Carlo Furletti, MLC Hon Monica Gould, MLC Mr Peter Loney, MP Mr Noel Maughan, MP Mr Allster Paterson, MP Mr John Thwaites, MP The Committee's address is — Level 8, 35 Spring Street MELBOURNE VICTORL\ 3000 Telephone inquiries — (03) 9651 3644 Facsimile — (03) 96513674 Email — [email protected] Internet— http : / / www^. vicnet.net.au / -lawref ui Jury Service in Victoria—Final Report: Volume 3 COMMITTEE STAFF EXECUTIVE OFFICER and DIRECTOR OF RESEARCH Mr Douglas Trapnell RESEARCH OFFICERS Mr Mark Cowie (until 10 November 1995) Ms Padma Raman (from 3 March 1997) Ms Rebecca Waechter (until 18 November 1997) ADDITIONAL RESEARCH ASSISTANCE Ms Angelene Falk OFFICE MANAGERS Mrs Rhonda MacMahon (until 18 October 1996) Ms Lyn Petersen (from 2 December 1996 to 1 June 1997) Ms Angelica Vergara (from 11 August 1997) Jury Service in Victoria—Final Report: Volume 3 CONTENTS Committee Membership iii Committee Staff v Functions of the Committee xi Terms of Reference xiii INTRODUCTION 1 1 HISTORY 3 Section 1: The Jurisprudential Rationale for the Jury as an Institution Within the Civil and Criminal System -
Tom Cruise Is Dangerous and Irresponsible
Tom Cruise is dangerous and irresponsible Ushma S. Neill J Clin Invest. 2005;115(8):1964-1965. https://doi.org/10.1172/JCI26200. Editorial Yes, even the JCI can weigh in on celebrity gossip, but hopefully without becoming a tabloid. Rather, we want to shine a light on the reckless comments actor Tom Cruise has recently made that psychiatry is a “quack” field and his belief that postpartum depression cannot be treated pharmacologically. We can only hope that his influence as a celebrity does not hold back those in need of psychiatric treatment. Find the latest version: https://jci.me/26200/pdf Editorial Tom Cruise is dangerous and irresponsible Yes, even the JCI can weigh in on celebrity gossip, but hopefully without Though it is hard to believe Cruise has becoming a tabloid. Rather, we want to shine a light on the reckless com- ample time to help legions of drug addicts, ments actor Tom Cruise has recently made that psychiatry is a “quack” field given his intense movie production and and his belief that postpartum depression cannot be treated pharmacologi- publicity responsibilities, it is admirable cally. We can only hope that his influence as a celebrity does not hold back that he tries. But he goes on to say, “I have those in need of psychiatric treatment. an easier time stepping people off heroin then I do these psychotropic drugs” (2). Several interviews have aired in which Tom in females) and is on average 3–5 inches. In his efforts to help drug abusers, Cruise Cruise has publicized his disdain for psy- Hyperbole on the part of Mr. -
The Personal Liability of Company Officers for Company Breach of Workplace Health and Safety Duties
The Personal Liability of Company Officers for Company Breach of Workplace Health and Safety Duties Neil James Foster BA/LLB (UNSW), BTh (ACT), DipATh (Moore) Presented in fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Laws (LLM) at the University of Newcastle February 2003 I hereby certify that the work embodied in this thesis is the result of original research and has not been submitted for a higher degree to any other University or Institution. (Signed) _________________________________ I am grateful for the invaluable help and encouragement given in the preparation of this thesis by my supervisor, Professor Anne Finlay, by Professor Neil Rees who also acted as supervisor for a time, and by my colleagues in the Law School at the University of Newcastle, especially John Anderson and Greg Pearson who have put up with my questions on criminal and company law! I dedicate this thesis with all my love to my wife Robyn and my children Rachel, James, Claire and Miriam. TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 1- INTRODUCTION: WORKPLACE SAFETY AND THE CORPORATE SHIELD 1 1. Injury and Death in the Workplace ..........................................................................2 2. Workplace Employment and the Corporate Structure...........................................4 3. Workplace Safety and the Corporate Veil................................................................7 4. The Question of Individual Managerial Responsibility ........................................14 CHAPTER 2- PERSONAL LIABILITY OF COMPANY OFFICERS FOR COMPANY TORTS 17 1. The Corporate Veil and Civil Liability- General Principles................................. 18 a. Limited Liability and Legal Personality ............................................................ 18 b. Early decisions on directors’ tortious liability- “direct and procure” ............ 19 c. “Making the tort his own”................................................................................... 22 d. Representation torts- Trevor Ivory and beyond................................................ -
Copyright and Use of This Thesis This Thesis Must Be Used in Accordance with the Provisions of the Copyright Act 1968
COPYRIGHT AND USE OF THIS THESIS This thesis must be used in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. Reproduction of material protected by copyright may be an infringement of copyright and copyright owners may be entitled to take legal action against persons who infringe their copyright. Section 51 (2) of the Copyright Act permits an authorized officer of a university library or archives to provide a copy (by communication or otherwise) of an unpublished thesis kept in the library or archives, to a person who satisfies the authorized officer that he or she requires the reproduction for the purposes of research or study. The Copyright Act grants the creator of a work a number of moral rights, specifically the right of attribution, the right against false attribution and the right of integrity. You may infringe the author’s moral rights if you: - fail to acknowledge the author of this thesis if you quote sections from the work - attribute this thesis to another author - subject this thesis to derogatory treatment which may prejudice the author’s reputation For further information contact the University’s Director of Copyright Services sydney.edu.au/copyright There’s a Problem with the Connection: American Eccentricity and Existential Anxiety Kim Wilkins 305165062 A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. University of Sydney. 1 I hereby declare that, except where indicated in the notes, this thesis contains only my own original work. As I have stated throughout this work, some sections of this thesis have been published previously. A version of Chapter Two features in Peter Kunze’s collection The Films of Wes Anderson: Critical Essays on an Indiewood Icon, published by Palgrave Macmillan in 2014, and Chapter Three was published under the title ‘The sounds of silence: hyper-dialogue and American Eccentricity’ as an article in New Review of Film and Television Studies no. -
Record of Proceedings
PROOF ISSN 1322-0330 RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Hansard Home Page: http://www.parliament.qld.gov.au/hansard/ E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (07) 3406 7314 Fax: (07) 3210 0182 Subject FIRST SESSION OF THE FIFTY-THIRD PARLIAMENT Page Thursday, 26 November 2009 SPEAKER’S STATEMENTS .......................................................................................................................................................... 3645 Answers to Questions on Notice ........................................................................................................................................ 3645 Rulings by Deputy Speakers .............................................................................................................................................. 3645 PRIVILEGE ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 3645 Speaker’s Ruling, Alleged Deliberate Misleading of the House by a Member ................................................................... 3645 SPEAKER’S STATEMENT ............................................................................................................................................................ 3645 Movember .......................................................................................................................................................................... 3645 PETITIONS .................................................................................................................................................................................... -
Master Thesis
Bond University Faculty of Law MASTER THESIS ORGANISED CRIME IN THE 21ST CENTURY: ARE THE STATES EQUIPPED TO FACE THE GLOBAL CRIME THREAT? Frederic Libert Supervisor: Prof. John Farrar Student ID: 13041746 August 2010 - Semester 102 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to express my truthful gratitude to my supervisor, Professor John Farrar, whose guidance and support from the preliminary to the concluding level enabled me to develop an understanding of the subject. I wish to express my warm and sincere thanks to Nadine Mukeba Ntumba for her continued encouragement. I am indebted to my parents, Claude Nepper and Eric Libert, for their unconditional support. I owe many thanks to my friends Marco le Carolo and Jean-Claude. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS AKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..................................................................................................................... 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS ...................................................................................................................... 2 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................. 9 1. THE CONCEPT OF ORGANISED CRIME ................................................................................ 11 1.1. Understand the Threat Posed by OC ........................................................................................................ 11 1.2. Historical Perspectives on the Concept of Organised Crime .................................................................... -
The Fierce Commitment to 1% Motorcycle Clubs Dr Kira J
“This is an Accepted Manuscript of an article published by Taylor & Francis in Journal of Policing, Intelligence and Counter Terrorism on 25 April 2016, available online: http://www.tandfonline.com/10.1080/18335330.2016.1161221” The fierce commitment to 1% motorcycle clubs Dr Kira J. Harris Australian Graduate School of Policing and Security, Charles Sturt University, Canberra, Australia ABSTRACT One per cent motorcycle clubs provide opportunities for members to oppose mainstream establishments that are perceived as suppressing their individuality. The purpose of this paper is not to portray the 1% motorcycle club as a security threat, but to explain the personal significance of membership. Through discussing membership through a social identity theory framework the club is recognised as an essential part of a member’s identity. The intense commitment ensures members will go to great lengths to protect, or enhance, their club and it is this fierce commitment, combined with their growing skill sets, that makes 1% motorcycle clubs of interest to alternative movements and law enforcement. Key words: outlaw motorcycle gangs; one percent motorcycle clubs, social identity, organised crime, ideology Introduction You call a group ‘barbarians’ if you want to be brutal to them. You call people ‘criminals’ if you want to suspend normal laws of decency and behave toward them in what would otherwise be considered a criminal way. You call a group ‘insane’ if you want to suspend the rules of rationality and reason in managing them. (Gerbner, 1978, p. 49) Social groups that exist on the fringes of society are often categorised as deviant, radical, and/or criminal, and can be used by moral entrepreneurs to increase law enforcement pressure and political attention (Cohen, 1972; Harris, 2009). -
The Impacts of the Cruise Ship Industry on the Quality of Life in Key West
THE IMPACTS OF THE CRUISE SHIP INDUSTRY ON THE QUALITY OF LIFE IN KEY WEST RFQ No: 04-001 City of Key West Naval Properties Local Redevelopment Authority Submitted By: Thomas J. Murray & Associates, Inc. Submitted April 8, 2005 Revised October 2005 Contact Person and Project Manager THOMAS J. MURRAY P.O. Box 1083, Gloucester Point, Virginia 23062 The Impact of the Cruise Ship Industry on the Quality of Life in Key West ________________________________________________________________________ Assumptions and Limiting Conditions Information from secondary sources was utilized in this report. While the author believes such information is accurate, the author does not represent or warrant any information from secondary sources. Opinions contained herein are strictly those of the author. The author shall not be liable to any person or entity for actions taken in reliance thereon. This report is issued as of the date first above written. The author is under no obligation to update this report for any change in circumstances, information, law, etc. Only the addressee is entitled to rely upon this report. Thomas J. Murray & Associates, Inc. The Impact of the Cruise Ship Industry on the Quality of Life in Key West TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................ 1 Introduction..................................................................................................................... 1 Economic Impact ........................................................................................................... -
Legislative Council
12984 LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL Thursday 5 March 2009 ______ The President (The Hon. Peter Thomas Primrose) took the chair at 11.00 a.m. The President read the Prayers. GENERAL PURPOSE STANDING COMMITTEE NO. 4 Report: Budget Estimates 2008-2009 The Hon. Jennifer Gardiner, as Chair, tabled report No. 20, entitled "Budget Estimates 2008-2009", dated March 2009, together with transcripts of evidence, tabled documents, minutes of proceedings, correspondence and answers to questions taken on notice. Report ordered to be printed on motion by the Hon. Jennifer Gardiner. The Hon. JENNIFER GARDINER [11.00 a.m.]: I move: That the House take note of the report. Debate adjourned on motion by the Hon. Jennifer Gardiner and set down as an order of the day for a future day. GENERAL PURPOSE STANDING COMMITTEE NO. 1 Report: Budget Estimates 2008-2009 Reverend the Hon. Fred Nile, as Chair, tabled report No. 33, entitled "Budget Estimates 2008-2009", dated March 2009, together with the transcripts of evidence, tabled documents, answers to questions on notice, minutes of proceedings and correspondence. Report ordered to be printed on motion by Reverend the Hon. Fred Nile. Reverend the Hon. FRED NILE [11.02 a.m.]: I move: That the House take note of the report. General Purpose Standing Committee No. 1 conducted an extensive budget estimates inquiry. Initially it held seven hearings and heard 15 hours of evidence in relation to the portfolio areas of Roads, Ports and Waterways, Finance, Infrastructure, Regulatory Reform, the Legislature, Treasury, Premier and the Arts. The committee then agreed to hold a further four supplementary hearings to examine the portfolio areas of Finance, Infrastructure, Regulatory Reform, Ports and Waterways, Roads and Treasury.