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درصورت عدم همخوانی توضیحات با کتاب
از ساعت 7 صبح تا 10 شب
ویرایش: 4th edition.
نویسندگان: D. C. Pearce
سری:
ISBN (شابک) : 0409342939, 9780409342932
ناشر: Butterworths
سال نشر: 2015
تعداد صفحات: 1041
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 4 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Administrative Appeals Tribunal به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب دادگاه تجدید نظر اداری نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
Full Title Copyright Preface Table of Cases Table of Statutes Abbreviations Table of Contents CHAPTER 1 ESTABLISHMENT OF TRIBUNAL Establishment Introduction Origin of Tribunal Establishment of Tribunal Amalgamation Amalgamated tribunals Objective of Tribunal Statement of objective Effect of objective on Tribunal’s proceedings Transitional arrangements CHAPTER 2 MEMBERSHIP AND ORGANISATION Membership and Appointment: ss 5–10 Organisation Divisions: s 17A Assignment of members to Divisions: ss 17C–17L Arrangement of business of Tribunal: ss 18A–18C Authorised members: s 59A Constitution of Tribunal Constitution for hearings Reconstitution of Tribunal: s 19D Constitution after appeal Reconstituted Tribunal may have regard to previous record: s 19D(4) Presiding on Tribunal Member presiding at hearing and powers: s 22 CHAPTER 3 JURISDICTION OF ADMINISTRATIVE APPEALS TRIBUNAL Decisions Subject to Review Conferral of Jurisdiction Conferral of jurisdiction by enactment: s 25 Migration Act decisions Social security decisions Modification of AAT Act in application to some jurisdictions Jurisdiction cannot be agreed by parties AAT empowered to determine jurisdictional issues Jurisdictional provisions strictly construed Compliance with formal conditions precedent to jurisdiction Jurisdiction to review validity of legislation under which decision made Jurisdiction to review validity of legislation conferring jurisdiction Jurisdiction to review invalid decisions Practical advantage of Lawlor principle Application of Lawlor principle Jurisdiction to review refusal to act Jurisdiction where intermediate tribunal refuses jurisdiction Jurisdiction where matter also before court ‘Decisions’ Subject to Review by AAT Definition of ‘decision’ subject to review: s 3(3) Interpretation of ‘decision’ ‘Decision’ under AAT Act and AD(JR) Act compared Identification of decision Operative decision to be reviewed Review of components of decision Decision on reconsideration reviewable Automatic or self-executing decisions not reviewable Computer-made decisions Failure to take a decision: s 25(5) and Ombudsman Act 1976 (Cth) s 10 Rulings on ‘decisions’ No alteration to decision after appeal lodged: s 26 Decision Under Enactment Conferring Jurisdiction Act must confer power to review particular decision Jurisdictional rulings to be made at hearing CHAPTER 4 NOTIFICATION OF REVIEW RIGHTS AND REASONS FOR DECISION Notice of Decision and Review Rights to be Given: ss 27A, 27B Person Affected by Decision May Obtain Reasons for Decision: s 28 Reasons not to be Furnished if Contrary to Public Interest: s 28(2) and (3) CHAPTER 5 APPLICANTS FOR REVIEW Who May Apply for Review Persons who may apply for review: ss 27, 27AA Applications by organisations: s 27(2) Determination of standing: ss 31 and 44(2) Change in legal qualification for standing When Interests Affected Meaning of ‘interests affected’ Persons held to be affected Applicant has to be affected Loss of Standing Applicant no longer affected by decision Death of applicant Effect of Administration, etc, Orders on Standing CHAPTER 6 INITIATION OF REVIEW Manner of Applying for Review: s 29 Special provisions relating to applications Applications where more than one decision Statement of reasons in support of application Notice of application Application fees: s 69C, Reg Pt 6 Effect of failure to pay fee Time within which application to be made: s 29(2)–(6) Giving or lodging application for review: s 68 Extension of time to apply: s 29(7)–(10) Applications for extension of time Extension of time: persons affected by decision Approach to applications for extension of time Factors referred to in extension of time cases Further applications for extension of time Extension of time where previous review application withdrawn Effect of lodging application for review CHAPTER 7 PARTIES TO REVIEW APPLICATIONS: AAT Parties to Proceeding Before AAT: ss 30 and 30A Discretion to Allow Person to Become Party Persons Joined as Parties When Interests ‘Affected’ Rights of Parties Joined Failure of Party to Proceeding to Appear: s 42A(2) Death of Party to Proceedings CHAPTER 8 PROCEDURE AT HEARING: GENERAL PROCEDURAL ISSUES Procedure of Tribunal: Pt 4 Basic Provision: s 33 Provisions Requiring Special Procedures Obligations of Parties: s 33(1AA), (1AB) Arrangements Between and Concessions by Parties Procedural Fairness General Hearing Migration and Refugee decisions Bias General Rule in Browne v Dunn CHAPTER 9 PROCEDURE AT HEARING: EVIDENTIARY MATTERS AAT Not Bound by Rules of Evidence: s 33(1)(c) Effect of Rules of Evidence Evidence and Natural Justice Rulings on Evidentiary and Procedural Matters Hearsay evidence Incriminating evidence Legal professional privilege Without prejudice privilege Public interest privilege Parole evidence rule Rule in Jones v Dunkel Royal Commission reports Findings of other bodies Effect of findings by court in other proceedings Going behind order Evidence challenging criminal conviction Criminal statistics Textbooks on criminal behaviour Medical dictionaries Hospital records Medical statements of principle Trade survey Policy statements, etc Expert evidence Opinion rule Trade usage Technical words Statutory interpretation generally Tribunal may Inform Itself on any Matter: s 33(1)(c) Reliance by Members on Own Expertise Onus of Proof No formal onus on applicant Onus arising from facts Failure to appear or give evidence Use of term ‘onus’ Legislation affecting onus Standard of Proof Application of Briginshaw Test CHAPTER 10 PROCEDURE AT HEARING: PRE-HEARING AND SPECIAL PROCEDURES Access to Evidence Prior to Hearing Procedure in Lieu of Pleadings Statements of Facts and Contentions Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR): ss 34–34H Powers of AAT Preliminary conferences Mediation Other forms of dispute resolution Provisions applying to all forms of ADR Directions Hearings (s 33(1A), (2), (2A)) Directions as to Evidence Preliminary Hearings Setting Down for Hearing Expedited Hearing Review Without Hearing Special Review Procedures CHAPTER 11 PROCEDURE AT HEARING: FORM OF HEARINGS Hearings to be in Public: s 35 Limitation of Public Hearings Circumstances where private hearing permitted Position of legal advisers Legislative provisions requiring private hearing Restrictions on Publication of Evidence, Documents, etc: s 35 (3) and (4) Basis for non-disclosure order Public interest Emergency Orders for Non-Disclosure Prohibition on Disclosure of Documents, Evidence to Parties Exercise of power generally Restrictions on disclosure in Migration and Refugee Division proceedings Access by legal representatives and advisers Content of reasons Prohibiting Publication of Names Power to prohibit publication of name Application of power to prohibit publication of name Prohibition of publication of name on appeal CHAPTER 12 PROCEDURE AT HEARING: INFORMATION BEFORE AAT Lodging of Documents with AAT: ss 37, 38 Section 37 or ‘T’ Documents Supplementary s 37 Documents Ongoing Requirement to Lodge Documents Description of Documents to be Lodged Direction to Lodge other Documents Lodging of Documents to which Privilege Applies Access by Applicant to Documents Lodged with AAT Migration and Refugee Division Modification of Operation of s 37 Subsidiary Matters Relating to s 37 Statement of Reasons Non-Disclosure of Certain Information: ss 36–36D, 39A–39B General Disclosure of information or documents: ss 36, 36B Answering questions: ss 36A, 36C Security Division: ss 39A, 39B Migration and Refugee Division CHAPTER 13 PROCEDURE AT HEARING: HEARING BEFORE TRIBUNAL Appearance and Representation: s 32 General Migration and Refugee Division Social Services and Child Support Division: ss 32, 39AA Unrepresented applicants Role of representatives of parties Representation of decision-maker tribunal: Hardiman principle Directions at Hearing: s 33 Presentation of Case Opportunity to Make Submissions: s 39 Operation of s 39 Re-agitating facts dealt with in previous decision Examples of the operation of s 39 Social Services and Child Support Division Migration and Refugee Division Security Division Examination on Matter not Disclosed Before Hearing Summoning of Witnesses: s 40A, Regs 11 and 12 General power to issue summons Discretion to issue ‘Fishing’ summons Test for issuing Effect of other legislation Other issues Social Services and Child Support Division Migration and Refugee Division Investigation by Tribunal General approach Effect of decisions relating to migration tribunals procedure The AAT’s role: adversarial system Inspection Orders: s 40B General right of inspection Social Services and Child Support Division Migration and Refugee Division Administration of Oath: s 40(2), (3) Taking of Evidence: s 40 Expert Evidence Concurrent Evidence Taking of ‘View’ Telephone and Video Hearings: s 33A Interpreters and People with Disabilities Cross-Examination General position Security Division Migration and Refugee Division Reopening Hearing Remitted Matter: Procedure Review in Absence of Party: ss 40 and 42A General Migration and Refugee Division Manner in Which Questions to be Decided Where Disagreement: s 42 Adjournment of Proceedings: s 40 Record of Proceedings Hearing on Papers: s 34J General Migration and Refugee Division CHAPTER 14 STAY OF DECISION Stay of Decision: s 41, Regs 7 and 8 General power to make stay order Power applicable only to reviewable decisions Modification of stay power Making and Effect of Stay Orders Approach to making of stay orders Stay orders where payments involved Form of stay order Effect of stay order CHAPTER 15 POWERS OF AAT ON REVIEW: ACTIONS PRIOR TO HEARING Determination of Scope of Review: ss 25(4A), 33 Power of AAT to Dismiss Application: ss 42A, 69BA Dismissal by Consent: s 42A(1) Dismissal Following Withdrawal of Application, etc: s 42A(1A), (1AA), (1B) Failure to Appear: s 42A(2), (7) General Migration and Refugee Division Reinstatement of Application Dismissed for Failure to Appear: s 42A(8), (8A), (9) Dismissal because Decision not Reviewable: s 42A(4) Dismissal for Failure to Proceed: s 42A(5) Reinstatement of Application: s 42A(10) Extension of Operation of s 42A: s 69BA Dismissal of Frivolous or Vexatious Applications: s 42B Jurisdiction Principles on which order may be made Futility of continuing application Supplementary orders Appeals New Application Consent Decisions: s 42C Remittal of Matter for Further Consideration: s 42D CHAPTER 16 POWERS AFTER HEARING Review by AAT: General Powers: s 43 Introduction Migration and Refugee Division Social Services and Child Support Division General operation of s 43 Tribunal May Exercise all Powers of Decision-Maker No Grounds for Review Specified Review of Taxation Objection Decisions AAT Limited to Review Functions Only AAT No Greater Power or Discretion than Decision-Maker AAT Not Bound by Applicant’s Grounds for Review or Submissions at Hearing Effect of Decision-Maker’s Decision and Procedures on AAT Referral of Matter to Ombudsman Act of Grace and Compensation Payments Waiver of Debts Due to Commonwealth AAT to Apply Law as at Date of Review Date as at Which AAT to Consider Facts The law: Shi’s case Decisions applying this approach Examples of application of law Intervention on Common Law Grounds for Review Effect of Government Policy Legality Issues and Policy Legislative-Approved Policy: Directions, Guidelines, etc Review of Content and Application of General Policy and Ministerial Statements The AAT and policy: general approach Difference between political and departmental policy Other considerations Effect of Government Statement of Meaning of Legislation CHAPTER 17 DECISIONS OF AAT Nature of Exercise of Power of Review Precedent and AAT Decisions Date of Effect of AAT’s Decision: s 43(5A), (5B), (5C) and (6) Estoppel, Res Judicata and AAT Decisions Problems with application of doctrines Inapplicability of concept of estoppel Effect of previous decisions Raising New Matters: Anshun Estoppel Fraud on Tribunal Security Appeals Decisions: s 43AAA AAT to give Reasons for Decision: s 43(2), (2A), (2B) Form and Content of Reasons for Decision AAT’s obligation Matters to be included in reasons Use of standard paragraphs Inadequacy of Reasons is Error of Law Guidance on Form of Reasons Alteration of Reasons — Slip Rule: s 43AA Functus Officio When has a decision been made Jurisdictional error Reopening Case Return of Documents Release of Documents Lodged in Tribunal Proceedings ‘Harman’ rule Special circumstances justifying release Practice Direction CHAPTER 18 COSTS Costs: General Costs in Compensation Decisions Power to award Refusal to award costs Test for award of costs Costs Under Other Acts Amount of Costs and Taxation of Costs: s 69A CHAPTER 19 APPEALS FROM AAT DECISIONS Appeals to Federal Court: s 44 General Migration and Refugee Division Social Services and Child Support Division Procedure for Appeals Method of Commencement of Appeal Constitution of Court on Appeal: s 44(3) Transfer of Appeals to Federal Circuit Court: s 44AA Appeals from Federal Circuit Court Documents to be Sent to Court: s 46 ‘Decision’ Appealable Identification of appealable decision Application of Chaney’s case test Exceptions to Chaney’s case test Other means of appeal Party Only May Appeal Intervention on Appeal No Appeal Against Favourable Decision Anshun Estoppel and Tribunal Appeals Continuing Suppression of Name Time to Institute Appeal: s 44(1), (2A), (2B) Time limit for appeal Extension of time to appeal Court’s approach to extension of time applications Appeal to State Question of Law Objection to Competency of Appeal: r 33.30 Vexatious Litigant: r 6 Security for Costs Discontinuance of Appeal: r 33.31 Dismissal or Adjournment of Appeal: rr 33.32, 33.33 Appeal Must be on Question of Law Jurisdiction for appeal Question of law cannot be agreed by parties Question of law contrasted with error of law Appeal right to be confined Nature of AAT confines appeal Cases Holding Question of Law Identification of question of law Statutory construction Administrative law principles Inadequacy of statement of reasons Fact–law interplay Tribunal procedure and delay Appeal based on lack of evidence or weight of evidence Admission of New Evidence on Appeal Raising New Matters on Appeal Court Must Set Aside Erroneous Decision Order of Court on Successful Appeal Power of court Findings of fact Limits on fact finding Order Where Only One Result Open Remitting Case to AAT Consent Orders Award of Costs on Appeal General principles Federal Proceedings (Costs) Act Effect of Institution of Appeal: s 44A Migration Appeals Decisions excluded from appeal Appeals against Migration and Refugee Division decisions Reference of Question of Law to Court: s 45 Appeal to High Court Review Under AD(JR) Act, Judiciary Act AD(JR) Act Judiciary Act Fraud on Tribunal Collateral Attack CHAPTER 20 MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS: AAT Advisory Opinions by AAT: s 59 Protection of AAT Members, Officers, etc: s 60 Failure to Comply with Summons; Refusal to be Sworn or Answer Questions: ss 61, 62, 62A, 62B Contempt of AAT: s 63 Confidential Information not to be Disclosed: ss 66, 66A Fees for Witnesses: s 67, regs 13–15 Manner of Service: ss 67A, 68, regs 16–18 Legal or Financial Assistance: s 69 Appendices Index