The ANU Faculty of Law Thus Dates from 1960
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
LLB and JD Handbook 2010
ANU COLLEGE OF LAW THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LLB & JD HANDBOOK 2010 This publication is intended to provide information about the ANU College of Law which is not available elsewhere. It is not intended to duplicate the 2010 Undergraduate Hand- book. It can be found on the web at http://law.anu.edu.au/Publications/llb/2010. Copies of the 2010 Undergraduate Handbook may be purchased from the University Co-op Bookshop on campus, local booksellers and some newsagents. It can be found on the Web at www.anu.edu.au/studyat. ANU College of Law | February 2010 Contents Message from the Dean. 5 Academic Calendars. 6 Staff. 8 Administrative Staff. 9 Academic Staff of the ANU College of Law . 10 Other College Administrative Staff. 12 Visiting Fellows, Distinguished Visiting Mentor, ARC Fellows, Emeritus and Adjunct Professors and Part Time Course Convenors. 13 General College Information. 14 The Dean . 14 Associate Dean, Head of School and Sub-Dean. 14 Assistant Sub-Deans. 14 College Committees . 14 The Law School Office. 15 The Services Office. 15 The Law Library. 16 The Law Students’ Society. 17 ANU Students’ Association (ANUSA). 19 Program Information. 20 Admission. 20 Prerequisites for Admission. 21 Academic Skills and Learning Centre . 22 Indigenous Australians Support Scheme. 22 International Students. 23 Scholarships. 23 Austudy/Youth Allowance. 24 Degree Requirements. 25 Bachelor of Laws (LLB). 25 Bachelor of Laws (LLB) Combined Degrees. 26 Juris Doctor (JD). 28 Bachelor of Laws (Graduate) [LLB(G)]. 30 Honours. 30 General Information relating to all ANU Law Degrees . 30 Admission and Career Information . 36 Admission to Practice. -
LLB and JD HANDBOOK 2014 This Publication Is Intended to Provide Information About the ANU College of Law Which Is Not Available Elsewhere
ANU College of Law The Australian National University LLB AND JD HANDBOOK 2014 This publication is intended to provide information about the ANU College of Law which is not available elsewhere. This information can be found on the ANU College of Law website: > law.anu.edu.au/llb/llb-handbook It is not intended to duplicate the 2014 Undergraduate Handbook. Copies of the 2014 Undergraduate Handbook may be purchased from the University Co-op Bookshop on campus, local booksellers and some newsagents. > www.anu.edu.au/studyat. ANU College of Law | February 2014 Contents MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN ........................................... 1 ACADEMIC CALENDARS .............................................. 2 STAFF ............................................................ 4 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION ........................................... 5 ACADEMIC STAFF OF THE ANU COLLEGE OF LAW. 6 OTHER COLLEGE SENIOR PROFESSIONAL STAFF ......................... 8 VISITING FELLOWS, ADJUNCT, EMERITUS & HONORARY PROFESSORS ....... 9 GENERAL COLLEGE INFORMATION. 10 THE DEAN ......................................................... 10 DEPUTY DEAN, HEAD OF SCHOOL ..................................... 10 SUB-DEAN LLB/JD .................................................. 10 SUB-DEAN EXCHANGE & INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS .................... 10 COLLEGE COMMITTEES. 10 COLLEGE STUDENT ADMINISTRATION SERVICES ......................... 11 THE SERVICES OFFICE ............................................... 12 THE LAW LIBRARY ................................................. -
LLB and JD Handbook 2011
ANU COLLEGE OF LAW THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LLB & JD HANDBOOK 2011 This publication is intended to provide information about the ANU College of Law which is not available elsewhere. It is not intended to duplicate the 2011 Undergraduate Handbook. It can be found on the web at http://law.anu.edu.au/Publications/llb/2011. Copies of the 2011 Undergraduate Handbook may be purchased from the University Co-op Bookshop on campus, local booksellers and some newsagents. It can be found on the Web at www.anu.edu.au/studyat. ANU College of Law | February 2011 Contents Message from the Dean. 5 Academic Calendars. 6 Staff. 8 Student Administration. 9 Academic Staff of the ANU College of Law. 10 Other College Administrative Staff. .11 Visiting Fellows, Distinguished Visiting Mentor, ARC Fellows, Emeritus and Adjunct Professors and Part Time Course Convenors. 12 General College Information. 13 The Dean . 13 Associate Dean, Head of School and Sub-Dean. 13 Assistant Sub-Deans. 13 Director, Exchange And International Programs. 13 College Committees. 13 College Student Administration Services. 14 Law School Office. 14 The Services Office. 14 The Law Library. 15 The Law Students’ Society. 16 Anu Students’ Association (ANUSA). 19 Program Information. 20 Admission. 20 Prerequisites for Admission. 21 Academic Skills And Learning Centre . 22 Indigenous Australians Support Scheme. 22 International Students. 23 Scholarships. 23 Austudy/Youth Allowance . 24 Degree Requirements. 25 Normal Duration Of Programs. 25 Bachelor of Laws (LLB) . 25 Bachelor of Laws (LLB) Combined Degrees. 27 Juris Doctor (JD). 29 Bachelor of Laws (Graduate) [LLB(G)]. 31 Honours. 31 General Information Relating to all ANU Law Degrees. -
Conferring of Awards 10, 11, 12 & 13 December 2019
CONFERRING OF AWARDS 10, 11, 12 & 13 DECEMBER 2019 Australian National Anthem Advance Australia Fair Australians all let us rejoice, For we are young and free; We’ve golden soil and wealth for toil; Our home is girt by sea; Our land abounds in nature’s gifts Of beauty rich and rare; In history’s page let every stage Advance Australia Fair. In joyful strains then let us sing, Advance Australia Fair. CONFERRING OF AWARDS Summer 2019 Llewellyn Hall The Australian National University Tuesday 10 December Wednesday 11 December Thursday 12 December Friday 13 December Chancellor: Professor the Honourable Gareth Evans AC QC BA LLB (Hons) Melb, MA Oxon, HonLLD Melb, Carleton, Syd FASSA Pro-Chancellor: Ms Naomi Flutter MPP Harvard, LLB (Hons), Bec (Hons), GDLP ANU Vice-Chancellor: Professor Brian P. Schmidt AC FAA FRS 2011 Nobel Laureate Physics BSc (Physics) Arizona, BSc (Astronomy) Arizona, MA (Astronomy) Harvard, PhD Harvard Esquire Bedel: Dr Ian Walker BA DipEd Syd, MA Macq, PhD UNSW University Marshal and Esquire Bedel: Ms Lorena Kanellopoulos DipHRM, GradCertMgt, MMgt ANU Mr Jake Francis Published by The Australian National University Conferring of Awards December 2019 1 CHANCELLOR’S MESSAGE TO GRADUANDS Today’s ceremony marks the culmination of years of research and study. ANU owes much to the intellectual and cultural contribution of our student body. In return, we work to build on our high standards in research and education. The ANU was created as part of a great nation building exercise in its day. That mandate continues and you share a vital part in it. -
International Undergraduate Student Guide Vice-Chancellor’S Message Vice-Chancellor’S Message
2010 INTERNATIONAL UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT GuiDE VICE-Chancellor’s Message Vice-Chancellor’s message I am very pleased you are exploring all that Our links with leading universities in Asia, Australia’s national university has to offer. Europe, the UK and the United States provide Your decision about which university to opportunities for collaboration and exchange attend is an important one. It needs to be that enrich the experience of our students, as well informed as possible. This guide is and broaden research avenues for staff. designed to help you make a sound choice. Our study programs cater to high-achieving To begin your introduction to The Australian students; to students who want industry National University (ANU) I’d like to experience as part of their degree; and to emphasise some of the things that set our students looking for the opportunity to University apart. study in two disciplines, through our popular double degree programs. All ANU students ANU is consistently ranked as Australia’s top graduate with a distinctive degree from a university and among the best universities respected university. in the world. The researchers and educators who made this possible are the same As Australia’s national university, ANU people who will teach you and shape the also offers the special focus that stems intellectual climate in which you will learn. from its unique relationship with the Australian government and its national and With fewer students and more academics, international roles. and many of our students living in university accommodation, our campus I encourage you to explore the 2010 affords a highly supportive, interactive and International Undergraduate Student Guide social learning environment. -
What Is Executive Power?
1 What is Executive Power? I Introduction In the 1988 case of Davis v Commonwealth, Mason J said of executive power that it is potentially very broad yet ‘its scope [is not] amenable to exhaustive definition.’1 Executive power is a power with significant content but ill-defined limits. It is not the particular power of lawmaking, or of determining disputes but, rather, the general power to carry out all the other functions of government. In the Westminster tradition, all governmental power derived originally from the Crown2 and independent legislative3 and judicial4 functions were a subsequent development. The Coronation Charter of Henry I, the immediate successor to William I and, therefore, the first postconquest king to have a coronation as such, illustrates the breadth of the original power of the Crown (the following excerpts indicating executive, judicial and legislative power respectively): 1 Davis v Commonwealth (1988) 166 CLR 79, 93. 2 Magna Carta 1215 (Imp); NSW v Commonwealth (1975) 135 CLR 337, 480, 487–91 (‘Seas and Submerged Lands Case’) (Jacobs J); J H Baker, An Introduction to English Legal History, (Butterworths, 2nd ed, 1979) 12–15; John Gillingham, ‘The Early Middle Ages 1066–1290’ in Kenneth Morgan (ed), The Oxford Illustrated History of Britain (Oxford University Press, 1984), 104; Elizabeth Wicks, The Evolution of a Constitution: Eight Key Moments in British Constitutional History(Hart, 2006) 3–6; cf Australian Capital Television Pty Ltd v Commonwealth (1992) 177 CLR 106, 137–8 Mason CJ discussing ‘sovereign power which resides in the people’ by virtue of the mechanism for constitutional amendment being a referendum under s 128 of the Constitution. -
Details Page
Christos Mantziaris* THE FEDERAL DIVISION OF PUBLIC INTEREST SUITS BY AN ATTORNEY-GENERAL ABSTRACT Until recently, the orthodox position was that the Attorney–General of any polity had standing in a public interest suit merely by showing that the suit was brought to enforce compliance with the Constitution. This liberal and pragmatic approach to standing was reinforced by a system of statutory rights of removal of causes to the High Court and rights of intervention and the ever-broadening standing rules for ordinary citizens. This development ended in the Bishops Case (2002).1 In that case, the majority refused the federal Attorney-General standing because he could not show the existence of a ‘matter’ under Chapter III of the Constitution. The majority derived from the concept of ‘matter’ a new constitutional implication limiting the role of each Attorney-General within the federation. The real animus of this new restriction lies in judicial choices about competing public interests in the administration of justice and the appropriate response to the problem of selective political enforcement of the law. The Court disguised these policy choices in the matter concept. The reasoning is symptomatic of the current High Court’s reasoning on Chapter III matters. * BA (Hons) (Syd), LLB (UNSW), PhD (ANU), Sydney Bar. This article is based on a paper presented at the conference ‘Dead Hands or Living Tree? and Other Constitutional Conundrums: A Festschrift in Honour of Geoffrey Lindell’, Australian Association of Constitutional Lawyers, University of Melbourne, 6–8 December 2002. For comments on this paper, I thank Tony Connolly, Leighton McDonald, Carol Harlow, Jane Stapleton, Ted Thomas, Kristin Walker, Ernst Willheim and Leslie Zines. -
The Role of Advocates Sir Maurice Byers Lecture
Legal Change — The Role of Advocates Sir Maurice Byers Lecture Chief Justice Robert French AC 22 June 2016, Sydney Introduction I learned from Maurice Byers a great advocate's perspective on the High Court — 'they're just chaps Bob, just chaps' — or so he told me, as we prepared for the hearing in Koowarta v Bjelke-Peterson1 in 1982. As a description of the gender of the Court it was accurate. I learned from him in Fencott v Muller2 in 1983 that one line of dismissive humour could do more for a wide view of the corporations power than an hour of earnest argument. In 1986 on my appointment to the Federal Court he sent me a note expressing confidence that I would eventually be appointed to the High Court. Perhaps he was encouraging me to stay on for the long haul and was relying upon the proposition, a little like the one about monkeys typing Shakespeare, that given enough time almost anything has a finite probability of happening. Six years later, in 1993, I barely found the strength, when he appeared before me for the plaintiff in Newcrest Mining (WA) Ltd v Commonwealth,3 on remitter from the High Court in all respects save for the constitutional question, to resist his siren song invitation to have a go at the constitutional question anyway. Our encounters were brief, but each a delight in its own way. I have been invited to present many lectures named after significant legal personalities. None has given me greater pleasure than the invitation to present this the 16th Lecture in the series established by the New South Wales Bar Association to honour his memory. -
Annual Report 2011 Annual Report 2011 Annual Report
THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL ANNUAL REPORT 2011 ANNUAL REPORT 2011 ANU in 2011 | Annual Report 2011 1 2 Annual Report 2011 | ANU in 2011 ANNUAL REPORT 2011 Further information about ANU www.anu.edu.au Course and other academic information: Registrar, Division of Registrar and Student Services The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200 T +61 2 6125 3339 F +61 2 6125 0751 General information: Director, Marketing Office The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200 T +61 2 6125 2252 Published by: The Australian National University twitter.com/anumedia facebook.com/TheAustralianNationalUniversity youtube.com/anuchannel ISSN 1327-7227 April 2012 MO_12011 4 Annual Report 2011 | ANU in 2011 CONTENTS ANU IN 2011 An introduction from the Vice-Chancellor 8 2011 snapshot 10 Annual results and sources of income 13 Education 15 Research 27 Government initiatives 34 Community engagement 38 International relations 40 Infrastructure development 43 REVIEW OF OPERATIONS Staff 48 Governance and Freedom of Information 51 Academic structure of the University 52 Functions of the University’s statutory officers 57 Freedom of Information 58 Governance 55 ANU Council and University Officers 60 University Officers 62 Officers for Ceremonial Occasions 66 Council and Council Committees 67 Risk management 70 Indemnities 73 Access 74 A safe, healthy and sustainable work environment 78 The environment 81 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Audit report 86 Statement by the Council 89 Financial statements 90 Glossary 152 ANU in 2011 | Annual Report 2011 5 6 Annual Report 2011 | ANU in 2011 VICE-CHANCELLOR ANU in 2011 | Annual Report 2011 7 8 Annual Report 2011 | ANU in 2011 ANU IN 2011 ANU in 2011 | Annual Report 2011 9 AN INTRODUCTION FROM THE VICE-CHANCELLOR This plan defines two broad goals for the University: to be Australia’s national university and Australia’s finest university. -
Annual Report 2009 FURTHER INFORMATION ABOUT ANU Detailed Information About ANU Is Available from the University’S Website
ANNUAL REPORT 2009 FURTHER INFORMATION ABOUT ANU Detailed information about ANU is available from the University’s website: www.anu.edu.au For course and other academic information, contact: Registrar, Division of Registrar and Student Services The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200 T: +61 2 6125 3339 F: +61 2 6125 0751 For general information, contact: Director, Marketing Office The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200 T: +61 2 6125 2252 F: +61 2 6125 5568 Published by: The Australian National University Produced by: ANU Marketing Office The Australian National University Printed by: University Printing Service The Australian National University ISSN 1327-7227 June 2010 ANU ANNUAL REPORT 2009 ii CONTENTS PART 1 / ANU IN 2009 An Introduction by the Vice-Chancellor 2 ANU College Profile 6 Annual Results and Sources of Income 8 Education 9 Research 18 Community Engagement 23 International Relations 25 Infrastructure Development 27 PART 2 / REVIEW OF OPERATIONS Staff 32 Governance and Freedom of Information 35 ANU Council and University Officers 44 Council and Council Committees 52 Risk Management 55 Indemnities 56 Access 57 A Safe, Healthy and Sustainable Environment 60 The Environment 62 PART 3 / FINANCIAL INFORMATION Audit Report 67 Statement by Directors 69 Financial Statements 70 ANU ANNUAL REPORT 2009 iii PART 1 | ANU IN 2009 iv ANU ANNUAL REPORT 2009 v PART 1 ANU IN 2009 AN INTRODUCTION FROM THE VICE-CHANCELLOR Vice-Chancellor Professor Ian Chubb AC The Australian National University (ANU) was established in 1946. It was to be different from other Australian universities established by that time. The primary objective of ANU was to inject a substantial culture of research into Australia at a time when there was little but a need that was great. -
Annual Report 2017
THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL ANNUAL REPORT 2017 ANNUAL REPORT 2017 We acknowledge the Traditional Owners and Elders past, present and emerging of all the lands on which The Australian National University operates. Naturam primum cognoscere rerum First, to learn the nature of things The Australian National University (ANU) was established by an Act of the Federal Parliament in 1946. Its founding mission was to be of enduring significance in the postwar life of the nation, to support the development of national unity and identity, to improve Australia’s understanding of itself and its neighbours, and to contribute to economic development and social cohesion. Today, ANU is a celebrated place of intensive research, education and policy engagement, focused on issues of national and international importance. ANU is a: > centre of outstanding academic talent and research excellence > home to a group of students drawn from across the nation and around the world > leading contributor to public policy formation and debate > partner to the Australian Government and parliament > global university that consistently ranks among the world’s finest education and research institutions. Annual Report 2017 1 Further information about ANU www.anu.edu.au Annual Report available online at http://www.anu.edu.au/about/plans-reviews Course and other academic information Student Recruitment The Australian National University Canberra ACT 2600 T +61 2 6125 3466 http://www.anu.edu.au/study General information Director, Strategic Communications -
Matthew Rimmer Professor of Intellectual Property and Innovation Law Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology
AUGUST 2016 ROCK AGAINST THE TRANS-PACIFIC PARTNERSHIP: COPYRIGHT LAW, THE CREATIVE INDUSTRIES, AND INTERNET FREEDOM DR MATTHEW RIMMER PROFESSOR OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND INNOVATION LAW FACULTY OF LAW QUEENSLAND UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY Queensland University of Technology 1 Executive Summary This submission provides a critical analysis of the copyright sections of Chapter 18 of the Trans-Pacific Partnership on intellectual property. In National Interest Analysis, the Australian Government asserts that the Trans-Pacific Partnership is a merely capitulation of existing agreements: The TPP Intellectual Property Chapter is consistent with Australia’s existing intellectual property regime and will not require any changes to Australia’s legislation. Minor regulatory changes relating to encoded broadcasts will be required to extend to Malaysia, Singapore, Brunei Darussalam and New Zealand the benefits in Part VAA of the Copyright Act 1968 that Australia already extends to parties to the International Convention for the Protection of Performers, Producers of Phonograms and Broadcasting Organizations 1961 (the Rome Convention). The TPP does not require an increase in the term of copyright protection in Australia, nor any other changes to Australia’s copyright regime, including with respect to technological protection measures. The TPP standard with respect to ISPs is consistent with Australia’s existing ISP liability regime and will not require ISPs to monitor, report or penalise copyright infringement. However, such an assertion is not well-founded. A close examination of the Trans-Pacific Partnership reveals that the agreement has obligations above and beyond existing agreements – such as the TRIPS Agreement 1994 and the Australia-United States Free Trade Agreement 2004.