A group of 10 Australians, including two Queenslanders, is arguing that the Australian Government is failing to protect citizens from climate pollution by coal and gas corporations.
The tribunal found that what the practitioner did was, in short, to “walk out of his practice without looking back”, and it recommended that he be struck off.
Attendees can enjoy canine company at a stretch session, and hear a judicial officers' debate, on day two of the Australian Elder Abuse Conference on the Gold Coast.
Police discontinuing a charge after case conferencing, then recharging a person with the same offence two weeks later, is not an abuse of the court’s processes, the Magistrates Court has ruled.
Queensland Law Society said the proposed critical minerals laws would significantly expand executive powers while curbing the rights of affected people.
At the Supreme Court Library's latest legal heritage display, discover how Caxton Legal Centre has promoted and protected human rights in Queensland since 1976.
