Showing 4 items matching public interest law -- australia

RMIT GSBL Justice Smith Collection
Report, Australian Law Reform Commission, Who can sue? : a review of the law of standing : discussion paper 61, 1995

... public interest law -- australia... public interest law -- australia parties to actions -- australia ...

Discussion paper 61ISBN: 0642234833procedure (law) -- australia, public interest law -- australia, parties to actions -- australia, locus standi -- australia, citizen suits (civil procedure) -- australia
RMIT GSBL Justice Smith Collection
Book, Australia. Law Reform Commission, Standing in public interest litigation : report No. 27, 1985

Previous owner: T. H. SmithReport no. 27ISBN: 0644013109locus standi -- australia, citizen suits (civil procedure) -- australia, citizen suits (civil procedure)
RMIT GSBL Justice Smith Collection
Folio, Australia. Law Reform Commission, Costs shifting : who pays for litigation, 1995

Only a bound photocopy of front cover & chapters 4 (civil proceedings pp. 49-64), 13 (public interest costs orders pp. 143-153) & 16 (costs orders against non-parties pp. 167-174) - no contents or index - copied from Library of the Supreme Court of the State of VictoriaISBN: 0642234124costs (law) -- australia
Wodonga & District Historical Society Inc
Book - Sharing the Water 100 Years of River Murray Politics, Chris Guest, 2016
Conflict over the control and sharing of the waters of the River Murray was one of the most contentious issues at the time of Federation. After four failed attempts, the River Murray Waters Agreement was signed in 1914 resolving the conflict. Fifteen iterations later, it is now the Murray-Darling Basin Agreement, and possibly Australia's longest standing inter-governmental compact. This book covers the making of the first River Murray Waters Agreement, in the early 1900s, the formation of the River Murray Commission in 1917, through to Queensland and the Australian Capital Territory joining the Agreement in the 1990s, the Water Act in 2007 and the Basin Plan becoming law in 2012. The book has been written by Chris Guest who, as a career public servant and economist, has had a long interest in water policy and politics, an interest that grew as governments sought to tackle the problems of over-allocation of water. The book was launched on 14 February 2017, one hundred years to the day that the commissioners of the newly formed River Murray Commission met for the first time.
non-fictionConflict over the control and sharing of the waters of the River Murray was one of the most contentious issues at the time of Federation. After four failed attempts, the River Murray Waters Agreement was signed in 1914 resolving the conflict. Fifteen iterations later, it is now the Murray-Darling Basin Agreement, and possibly Australia's longest standing inter-governmental compact. This book covers the making of the first River Murray Waters Agreement, in the early 1900s, the formation of the River Murray Commission in 1917, through to Queensland and the Australian Capital Territory joining the Agreement in the 1990s, the Water Act in 2007 and the Basin Plan becoming law in 2012. The book has been written by Chris Guest who, as a career public servant and economist, has had a long interest in water policy and politics, an interest that grew as governments sought to tackle the problems of over-allocation of water. The book was launched on 14 February 2017, one hundred years to the day that the commissioners of the newly formed River Murray Commission met for the first time.river murray commission, river murray waters agreement, murray-darling basin agreement