Australian federal constitutional law:
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Melbourne
Law Book Comp.
1985
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| Ausgabe: | 3. ed. |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | LXXVIII, 611 S. Ill. |
| ISBN: | 0455205736 0455205744 |
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| adam_text | SUMMARY OF CONTENTS page Ch. 1 Ch. 2 PRELIMINARIES .............................................................. 1 A. Introduction .................................................... B. Reading Down and Severance ..................... C. Inconsistency ................................ 1 28 37 PARLIAMENT AND GOVERNMENT ...... 61 A. B. C. D. E. F. G. Ch. 3 Ch. 4 Ch. 5 Ch. 6 .... ......... Introduction......................................................... Elections ....................... House of Representatives ..................... Senate ......... Both Houses ................................ Head of state ....................................................... Appropriation .................................. 61 64 77 86 94 110 138 BALANCE OF POWER ................................................... 143 A. B. C. D. E. F. Introduction ................ Implied Immunities Doctrine ........................... New Start; Engineers’ Case .... Commonwealth Laws Binding on the States ........... State Laws and the Commonwealth ................ Conclusions ............................................... 143 144 160 164 198 228 SEPARATION OF POWERS ........................................... 230 A. B. C. D. E. Introduction ................................. Legislature and Executive ............................. Separation of Judicial Power ..................................... Content of Judicial Power ...................... Conclusions ............. 230 232 238 248 281 TRADE AND COMMERCE ............................................. 283 A. Introduction
.............................. B. Scope of the Power .......................... C. Freedom of Interstate Trade ..................................... D. Preference and Discrimination .................................. 283 284 293 401 OTHER LEGISLATIVE POWERS I ............................... 409 A. Introduction ............................................. B. Taxation ........................................................ vii 409 409
viii SUMMARY OF CONTENTS page Ch. 6—continued. C. D. Ch. 7 Ch. 8 Acquisition of Property ............................................. Corporations ............................................ 441 459 OTHER LEGISLATIVE POWERS II .... ..................... 472 A. Defence ................................................ B. External Affairs ........................... C. Territories ................................................................... D. Legislative Powers and Commonwealth Places ....... 472 490 524 546 AMENDMENT ................................................................... 565 Section 128 .................. Practical Operation ............................................... Statute Law ................................................................. Conclusions ................................................................. Wider Issues ........... 565 571 577 583 583 A. B. C. D. E.
TABLE OF CONTENTS page Preface ...................................................................................................... v Summary of Contents ............................................................. vii Table of Cases ................................................................. xix Table of Statutes .......................................................................................... xxxvii Bibliography ............................................. xliii Constitution .................................................................................................. liii Ch. 1PRELIMINARIES .............................................................................. 1 ............................................................................. 1 Commonwealth of Australia ......................................... Constitution Act .............................................. Interpretation Generally: Comment .......................... Interpretation Generally: Dicta ................................. Precedent ......................................................................... Legislative Powers .......................... Nationhood .................. Characterization ............................................................. Incidental Power ........................................................... 1 3 6 11 14 17 19 22 26 Reading Down and Severance ............................................. 28 (i) Introduction ................................................................... (ii) Severance Under Case Law
........................................... (iii) Statutory Severance Clauses ..... 28 29 31 Inconsistency ........................................................................... 37 (i) Introduction .................................................................... (ii) Law of the Commonwealth ............... (iii) Law of a State .............................................................. (iv) Obvious or Direct Inconsistency ................................ (v) Direct Inconsistency and Covering the Field ........... (vi) Obedience to Both Laws; Rights and Duties ............ (vii) Covering the Field: The Rule ............................... (viii) Covering the Field: FurtherExamples ........................ (ix) Characterization .............................................................. (x) Invalidity ........................................................................ (xi) Conclusion ...................................................................... 37 38 41 41 44 45 47 53 56 59 59 A. Introduction (i) (ii) (iii) (iv) (v) (vi) (vii) (viii) (ix) B. C. ix
x TABLE OF CONTENTS page Ch. 2 PARLIAMENT AND GOVERNMENT ................................. 61 A. Introduction ............................................................................ 61 B. Elections .................................................................................. 64 Preliminaries ................................................................. Qualification to vote ............................ Electoral roll ................................................................. ‘directly chosen by the people’ .................................... Electoral divisions ......................................................... Qualification for candidature .................................... Disqualification for membership ................................ Disputes ............................................ Electoral process ........................................................... 64 65 67 68 70 73 73 74 74 C. House of Representatives ..................................................... (i) Introduction ................................................................. (ii) Quota ................................................................... (iii) Nexus ............................................. (iv) Minimum provision ................... (v) Procedure ................................. 77 77 79 81 85 86 D. Senate .................................................................... (i) Membership .................. (ii) Procedure ............................... (iii) Powers of the Senate ..................................................... 86 86 89
90 E. Both Houses .................................................. (i) Second chambers ......................................................... (ii) Conflicts: section 57 ..................................................... (iii) Rejection and failure to pass ........................................ (iv) Three months interval..................................................... (v) Procedural delay ............................................. (vi) Legal relevance of parliamentary events ...................... (vii) Multiple bills ............................................................... (viii) High Courtintervention ................................................ (ix) Governor-General’s powers ....................................... (x) Joint sitting .................................... (xi) Royal assent ....... 94 94 98 100 101 103 104 104 106 106 108 110 (i) (ii) (iii) (iv) (v) (vi) (vii) (viii) (ix) F. Head of state .................................... (i) Identification .................................... (ii) Contrast with Monarch ........................... (iii) Appointment ........................ 110 110 112 113
TABLE OF CONTENTS xi page F. G. Ch. 3 Head of state—continued. (iv) Functions ...................... (v) Dissolution and Dismissal: Basic Principles ............ (vi) Dissolution of the House .......... (vii) Dissolution of the House: Conclusions .................... (viii) Double Dissolution ............................... (ix) Dismissals ................. ............. ........................ (x) 1975 ......................... ............................. .......... ............... Appropriation 115 121 126 131 131 134 135 ........................................................................ 138 BALANCE OF POWER .............................................................. . 143 A. Introduction 143 ............ B. Implied Immunities Doctrine ....... 144 (i) Its Establishment ....................................................... 144 (ii) The Webb v. Outtrim Incident; ReciprocalImmunity 149 (iii) Commonwealth Submission to State Taxation ..... 154 (iv) Restriction of State Immunity from Taxation ........... 155 (v) Further Restriction in Labour Relations ............ 156 (vi) Implied Prohibitions ............................... 159 C. New Start; Engineers’ case ....... 160 D. Commonwealth Laws Binding On The States .................... (i) Introduction ................................................................. (ii) Enforcement ............ (iii) Prerogative .......................................... (iv) Discriminatory Laws .............. (v) Taxation ............ (vi) Legislative Schemes; s. 96 .......... .................................. (vii) Conclusion
.............................................................. 164 164 167 170 173 183 185 198 E. State Laws and the Commonwealth .... ...................... (i) Introduction .................................................................... (ii) Taxation ......................................................................... (iii) Prerogative .............. (iv) General Immunity (v) Commonwealth Immunity and the ‘Affected By’ Doctrine ...... (a) ‘affected by’ ........ (b) Meaning of ‘affected by’ .......................... (c) Pirrie v. McFarlane ..................... 198 198 200 201 201 205 205 206 207
xii TABLE OF CONTENTS page E. F. Ch. 4 Ch. 5 State Laws and the Commonwealth—continued. (d) Cigamatic case ................................................... (e) Bogle’s case ........................................................ (f) Capacity to Contract ......................................... (g) State Criminal Law ...................... (h) Liability in Tort .................................................... (j) Other Liability ...................................................... (k) Trading Within Legislative Power ....................... (m) Trading Not Within Legislative Power ............... (n) Limit of Total Immunity ..................................... (vi) State Taxation of Commonwealth Payments and State Regulation of Commonwealth Servants ................... (a) Commonwealth Salaries and Servants ............... (b) Commonwealth Salaries Act and Constitution ss. 52(2) and 51(39) ....................................... (c) Exclusive Power Problem .................................... (d) Pirrie v. McFarlane ................................................ (e) Commonwealth Salaries Act and Constitution s. 51(2) ........ (vii) Conclusions .................................................... 208 209 212 212 213 213 214 217 218 219 219 220 222 224 225 227 Conclusions ............................................................................. 228 SEPARATION OF POWERS ...................................................... 230 A. Introduction 230 B. Legislature and Executive .................................... 232 C. Separation of Judicial Power
.............. 238 D. Content of Judicial Power ..................................................... 248 (i) Introduction ................................ 248 (ii) Binding Decisions; Liabilities and Rights ................... 249 (a) The Type of Decision Reached ........................ 249 (b) The Type of Issue Presented; Matters ........... 259 (iii) Discretion .......................................... 264 ........................................................................... TRADE AND COMMERCE ................................ ........... ..... 283 ............................................................................ 283 A. Introduction B. Scope of the Power .................... 284 C. Freedom of Interstate Trade ..................... (i) General Principles of Interpretation ............................ 293 293
TABLE OF CONTENTS xiii page C. Freedom (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) (g) of Interstate Trade—continued. Introduction ............................................................ Analysis of the Problem; Present Law ................. Early Developments; McArthur’s Case ................. Evaluation of McArthur’s Case ........................... Practical Problems Arising ..................................... The James Litigation; McArthurOverruled ......... Individual Right Theory Established; The Monopoly Cases ................................................. (h) The Anomaly of the Transport Cases ............... (j) Transport Cases Overruled; Uniform Rule Established .................................................. (k) Matters Incidental .................................................. (m) Executive Action ....................................... (n) Private Right of Action ......................................... (p) Hypothetical Cases and Evidence ........................ (q) Public Interest ............ (r) Murphy J ..................................... (s) Conclusion .......... (t) Application of General Principles ........................ (ii) Freedom and Regulation: Marketing ..... .................... (a) Compulsory Acquisition ....................................... (1) Introduction ....... (2) Early Developments ....... (3) The James Litigation ..................................... (4) The Peanut Case and theMilk Board Case (5) Further Developments ................................... (6) Latest Developments ..................................... (7) Conclusion
................ (b) Quotas on Sale and Production ............................ (1) Introduction ............................ (2) Margarine and Hens Case ............................ (3) The Ipec Case ............................................... (4) Conclusion ..................................................... (c) Compulsory Acquisition andQuotas Compared (d) Possession for Production ..................................... (e) Statutory Markets ................................................... (f) Price-Fixing .................. (1) Present Law ............................................... (2) Analogous Cases ........................................... (3) Conclusion .................................... (g) Undesirable Business Practices ......................... 293 294 298 300 301 303 305 310 313 316 316 317 319 320 327 328 329 330 330 330 330 332 335 337 342 343 343 343 344 346 346 347 348 349 350 350 352 354 354
xiv TABLE OF CONTENTS page C. Freedom of Interstate Trade—continued. (h) Minor Regulation .............................................. 356 (1) Introduction ............................. 356 (2) The Cases .............. 356 (3) Conclusion .................................................... 359 (iii) Freedom and Regulation: Road Transport ..i............ (a) Licensing and Road Charges .............................. (1) Introduction ................................................. (2) Licensing ........................................................ (3) Road Charges and Registration Fees ......... (4) Res Judicata .................................................. (5) Conclusion .............................. (b) Taxation ................................................................. (c) Minor Regulation ............................ (iv) Interstateness ........................................ ........................ (a) Duality of the Concept and itsFunctions ........... (b) Interstate Agency ...... (c) Interstate Branches ............... (d) Marketing ..................... (e) Border Hopping ........................ (1) Introduction ....................... (2) The Genuine Cases ......... (3) The Contrived Cases ........................ (4) Contract Manipulation ..................... (5) Load Shuffling .............. (6) Criticism ......................................................... (7) Jackson v. Home and the Bonnie Doone Case (8) Conclusion ........ (f) Intrastate Segments ofan Interstate Journay ....... (1) Introduction .......... (2) Restrictive View; Hughes
v. Tasmania ....... (3) Development of a WiderView ..................... (4) Reaction Againstthe Wide View ................... (5) Conclusion ......................... (v) Intercourse Among the States ...................................... 359 359 359 360 362 364 365 365 366 367 367 373 375 376 380 380 380 383 385 387 389 393 393 393 393 394 395 398 400 400 Preference and Discrimination ........ .................................... 401 OTHER LEGISLATIVE POWERS I ............ ............................ 409 A. 409 D. Ch. 6 Introduction
TABLE OF CONTENTS XV page B. Ch. 7 Taxation ....... ...................................... .................................... (i) Introduction .................................................................... (ii) What is a Tax .................................................................. (iii) Excise Duty: Development of a Wide Definition ... .... (iv) Excise Duty and Fee for Service ..... (v) Excise Duty and Fee for Licence ........ .................... (vi) Subsequent Developments ........ (vii) Comment .............. (viii) Discrimination and Preference .................................... (ix) Form of Tax Laws ................ 409 409 413 416 420 421 423 437 437 437 C. Acquisition of Property ................................. ...... ........ (i) Introduction ................ (ii) Relation to Other Powers ............ (iii) Property ............... (iv) Acquisition ....................................................................... (v) Any State or Person .......... (vi) Just Terms .......................... (vii) Purpose ............... (viii) Conclusion ........................ 441 441 442 445 448 451 451 455 459 D. 459 459 471 Corporations .......... .................................................................. (i) Scope of the Power ...................................................... (ii) Incorporation and Liquidation ............................. ....... OTHER LEGISLATIVE POWERS II ........................... A. ......... 472 Defence ................................. (i) Introduction ............... (ii) Character of the Power
................... .......................... (iii) Wartime .... .......................... ................. ................... (iv) Postwar ....................................................... (v) Peacetime ......................................................................... (vi) Preparation forWar .............................. (vii) Critique ........................................................................... 472 472 475 478 479 482 484 487 B. External Affairs ....... 490 (i) Introduction ............................... 490 (ii) External Affairs and Defence .............................. 493 (iii) Judicial Exegesis ................................... 495 (a) R. v. Burgess, ex parte Henry ............................... 495 (b) Second New South Wales Airlines Case .............. 505 (c) Seas andSubmerged Lands .............. 508
XVI TABLE OF CONTENTS B. External Affairs—continued. (d) Koowarta’s Case ................................................... 512 (e) Tasmanian Dams Case ....................... ................. 519 (iv) Conclusion .................................................................... 523 C. Territories ............................................................................ 524 Introduction .................................................................. Original Principle .......................................................... High Court Appellate Jurisdiction ......................... Summary to This Point ............................................... ACT; High Court Original Jurisdiction ....................... High Court Original s. 75 Jurisdiction ....................... Privy Council Acceptance ........................................... Territorian Court Jurisdiction ..................................... Summary to This Point .................................................. Spratt v. Hermes, 1965 .................................................. Capital TV v. Falconer ................................................ Extra-Territorian Effects of s. 122 ......................... 524 527 528 533 533 535 536 537 537 538 542 543 Legislative Powers and Commonwealth Places ................... (i) Introduction ................................................................... (ii) Continuing Provisions ................................................ (iii) Section 108 and Express ExclusivePowers ................. (iv) Character of s. 52(1)
.................................................. (v) Theoretical Situation in CommonwealthPlaces ........... (vi) Colonial Laws: R. v. Bamford........................ (vii) Post-Acquisition State Laws: Worthing’sCase ............. (viii) Pre-Acquisition State Laws: R. v. Phillips ................. (ix) Laws and Powers ........................................................... (x) Effect of R. v. Phillips .................................................. (xi) Retransfer to State: Stocks and Holdings ................... (xii) Theoretical Situation on Retransfer ............. (xiii) Effect of Stocks and Holdings ...................................... (xiv) Legal Vacuum ....... (xv) Conclusion ..................................................................... 546 546 548 549 552 553 554 555 556 558 559 559 560 562 563 564 (i) (ii) (iii) (iv) (v) (vi) (vii) (viii) (ix) (x) (xi) (xii) D. Ch. 8 AMENDMENT A. ....... Section 128 ...................................................................... (i) (ii) (iii) (iv) (v) (vi) (vii) Preliminaries ................................................................. Relation to s. 58 ........................................................... Amendments affecting States ........................................ Amendment of s. 128 ................................................... Express prohibitions ....................................................... Legislative Power ........................................................... Referendum discretionary ............................................. 565 565 565 567 567 569 569
570 570
TABLE OF CONTENTS xvii page B. Practical Operation ............................................................... (i) Preliminaries ................................................................... (ii) Amendments made ...................................................... (iii) Significance of amendments made .............................. (iv) Australian Constitutional Convention: 1977 amendments ............................................................... 571 571 572 574 C. Statute Law ............................................................................ (i) Legislation ...................................................................... (ii) Political influences ......................................................... (iii) Yes and no cases ........................................................... (iv) Public debate .................................................................. 577 577 578 580 582 D. Conclusions .............................................................................. 583 E. 583 Wider Issues .................. Index ............................................................................................................... 576 587
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| spelling | Howard, Colin Verfasser aut Australian federal constitutional law 3. ed. Melbourne Law Book Comp. 1985 LXXVIII, 611 S. Ill. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Droit constitutionnel - Australie Verfassungsrecht Constitutional law Australia Verfassungsrecht (DE-588)4062801-2 gnd rswk-swf Australien Australien (DE-588)4003900-6 gnd rswk-swf Australien (DE-588)4003900-6 g Verfassungsrecht (DE-588)4062801-2 s DE-604 Digitalisierung UB Bamberg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=003151350&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
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| title | Australian federal constitutional law |
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| topic | Droit constitutionnel - Australie Verfassungsrecht Constitutional law Australia Verfassungsrecht (DE-588)4062801-2 gnd |
| topic_facet | Droit constitutionnel - Australie Verfassungsrecht Constitutional law Australia Australien |
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