The federal judicature : chapter III of the constitution / James Stellios.

Chatswood, N.S.W. : LexisNexis Butterworths, 2020.

2nd ed.

89613

Constitutional law -- Australia.

1. Introduction

2. The Crown and the Federal judicature

3. The Federal judicature as the third great arm of state

4. Defining judicial power

5. Exclusive exercise of judicial power and exceptions

6. Due process and equality before the law

7. Original jurisdiction

8. Federal courts

9. State and Territory courts exercising federal jurisdiction

10. The law applicable in federal jurisdiction

11. High Court's Appellate jurisdiction

12. Section 80 jury trials.

Chapter III of the Constitution is at the centre of the constitutional structures of government in Australia. Its provisions create the Federal judicature and define the way in which it operates. Its interpretation has had a pivotal role in the design and operation of all institutions of government at the Federal, State and Territory levels. This book considers this important part of the Constitution. The second edition has been fully revised to include developments since 2010 such as: the extensive development of the Kable principles; the developments on how State laws apply in federal jurisdiction; the exercise of federal jurisdiction by State and Territory tribunals; many other important cases across established Ch III principles. Features: Authoritative analysis and discussion. Accessible explanations of complex area of law. Develops deep understanding of the role of the federal jurisdiction in Australia. - Publisher's website.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

9780409350500

xxxvi, 757 p. : ill. ; 24 cm