This fully revised and updated edition of Annotated Criminal Legislation New South Wales, extracted from Criminal Practice and Procedure NSW (available on Lexis Advance, Lexis Red, and as a four-volume looseleaf service) is an essential guide to key criminal legislation in New South Wales, providing extensive coverage of legislation and authoritative annotations by Roderick N Howie KC, a former judge of the Supreme Court of New South Wales, and Peter A Johnson SC, Chief Commissioner of the Law Enforcement Conduct Commission and a former judge of the Supreme Court of New South Wales. The legislation in this edition is current to 1 September 2022 and includes coverage of legislative amendments made by, inter alia, the Crimes Legislation Amendment (Loss of Foetus) Act 2021 No 36, Crimes Legislation Amendment (Sexual Consent Reforms) Act 2021 No 43, Crimes Legislation Amendment Act 2021 No 46, Roads and Crimes Legislation Amendment Act 2022 No 7, the Bail Amendment Act 2022 No 27, plus more. Features * Up-to-date legislation * High quality annotations by expert authors * Easy navigation via a quick reference directory and 'grey tabs' * Practical introductory commentary including discussions on proceedings before magistrates and trial proceedings Related Titles * Howie, Sattler & Hood, Hayes & Eburn Criminal Law and Procedure in New South Wales, 7th ed, 2022 * Kirchengast & Finlay, Criminal Law in Australia, 3rd ed, 2022

This fully revised and updated edition of Annotated Criminal Legislation New South Wales, extracted from Criminal Practice and Procedure NSW (available on Lexis Advance, Lexis Red, and as a four-volume looseleaf service) is an essential guide to key criminal legislation in New South Wales, providing extensive coverage of legislation and authoritative annotations by Roderick N Howie KC, a former judge of the Supreme Court of New South Wales, and Peter A Johnson SC, Chief Commissioner of the Law Enforcement Conduct Commission and a former judge of the Supreme Court of New South Wales. The legislation in this edition is current to 1 September 2023 and includes coverage of legislative amendments plus more. Features * Up-to-date legislation * High quality annotations by expert authors * Easy navigation via a quick reference directory and 'grey tabs' * Practical introductory commentary including discussions on proceedings before magistrates and trial proceedings Related Titles * Howie, Sattler & Hood, Hayes & Eburn Criminal Law and Procedure in New South Wales, 7th ed, 2022 * Kirchengast & Finlay, Criminal Law in Australia, 3rd ed, 2022

CONSTITUTIONAL LAW IN AUSTRALIA explores major themes and issues relating to the structure and function of government in Australia, in both institutional and federal aspects. Drawing on formal constitutional documents, legislation, judicial decisions, political practice and academic commentary, this text offers a guide to the legal aspects of government in Australia and a critical evaluation of the growth of constitutional rules and concepts. This text is a comprehensive, authoritative and critical account of the rules which structure and reflect the exercise of political power in Australia. Annotated by R N Howie QC, a former Judge of the Supreme Court of New South Wales, and P A Johnson, a Judge of the Supreme Court of New South Wales, ANNOTATED CRIMINAL LEGISLATION NEW SOUTH WALES is an invaluable resource tool that provides comprehensive analysis and explanation of the provisions and relevant case law. Its section-based structure, revised index and updated table of cases provide the reader with simple and quick access to the law.

Administrative tribunals are a vital part of the public law frameworks of many countries. This is the 1st edited book collection to examine tribunals across the common law world. It brings together key international scholars to discuss current and future challenges. The book includes contributions from leading scholars from all major common law jurisdictions – the UK, the USA, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland, Israel, Hong Kong, Singapore, India and South Africa. This global analysis is both deep and expansive in its coverage of the operation of administrative tribunals across common law legal systems. The book has two key themes: one is the enduring question of the location and operation of tribunals within public law systems; the second is the continued mission of tribunals to provide administrative justice. The collection is an important addition to global public law scholarship, addressing common problems faced by the tribunals of common law countries, and providing solutions for how tribunals can evolve to match the changing nature of government.

This book considers the ethics and politics of state apologies made to Indigenous peoples. The prevalent tendency to treat an apology as a speech act has maintained the focus on the state leader making the apology and not on the victims’ claims. This book demonstrates the inherent shortcomings of this approach through an examination of apologies delivered to Indigenous peoples in Australia and Canada. Contrasting the texts of these apologies with Indigenous peoples' responses, the book develops an understanding of apology as a relational process. This involves engaging indigenous peoples in dialogue, the aim of which would be to address past injuries by fulfilling the apology's transformative promise of 'never again' to indigenous peoples' satisfaction. The book concludes by examining more recent developments in Australia and Canada that highlight the contunuing need for government accountability to fulfil this promise and ensure indigenous people's rights and interests are upheld. This book will be of considerable interest to scholars and students in the fields of law and politics , Indigenous studies; forgiveness studies; transitional justice and reconciliation; settler colonialism and decolonisation.

This wide-ranging and timely text covers significant areas of Commonwealth criminal law, including corporate crime, social security and tax fraud, drug importation, money laundering, and offences involving the internet and terrorism. It also deals with the special Commonwealth sentencing provisions provided for by the Crimes Act 1914 and analyses how criminal liability for such offences must be proved under the Criminal Code. The work is designed for practitioners and students alike.