Microsoft Word - LAW 480 Module I, Assignment 1.1, Trimester 2, 2020 ver 1.3.docx Page 1 of 2 School of Law University of New England Armidale NSW 2351 Australia Phone XXXXXXXXXX Fax XXXXXXXXXX2580...

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Law research plan



Microsoft Word - LAW 480 Module I, Assignment 1.1, Trimester 2, 2020 ver 1.3.docx Page 1 of 2  School of Law University of New England Armidale NSW 2351 Australia Phone 61 2 6773 3598 Fax 61 2 6773 2580 http://askune.custhelp.com/ www.une.edu.au/law LAW 480 – Remedies and Advanced Professional Skills Assignment 1.1 (Module I) – Trimester 2, 2020 Due Date: 11:59pm UNE time Sunday 26 July 2020 Students must answer all of the six research questions listed below. Questions 1-5 are each worth 10 marks. Question 6 is worth 15 marks. An additional 5 marks are allocated to referencing and bibliography. Thus, the assignment will be marked out of 70 and then converted to a mark out of 20 (rounded to the nearest half-mark). The word limit is strictly 3000 words, excluding any questions, headings, footnotes and bibliography. In presenting their answers, students must: (i) give an outline of their research plan (ii) explain the steps taken to find the relevant law (iii) identify when and how any relevant statute law(s) came into force (iv) reference their work according to the Australian Guide to Legal Citation (Melbourne University Law Review Association Inc, 4th ed, 2018) and include a bibliography (v) include legal authority for all propositions of law using pinpoint references (vi) comply with the marking criteria and guidance contained in the unit Supplementary Material. Research questions: 1. Answer both of: (a) Explain the use of the expression ‘without prejudice’; and (b) What is the origin and purpose of a Calderbank letter? [10 Marks] 2. What is the ‘autochthonous expedient’? Cite primary authority for the term and the legislation (including the relevant sections) which make the expedient work. [10 Marks] 3. Nominate and explain a statute from each of the following: (a) New South Wales; (b) any other Australian state; and (c) an Australian Territory which might permit a testator to appoint a guardian for their child. [10 Marks] Page 2 of 2  v1.3  4. Answer both of: (a) What is the limitation period for a claim for loss or damage on board a ship caused by another ship; and (b) Is an extension to the limitation available? Refer to both Commonwealth and NSW law in your answer. [10 Marks] 5. Find and briefly explain the latest case in which the High Court of Australia examined the equitable remedy of account of profits. [10 Marks] 6. Discuss the mechanism by which treaties and conventions may become Australian law by comparing the implementation (if any) in Australia of: (a) the Convention for the Suppression of Unlawful Acts Against the Safety of Maritime Navigation; and (b) the Convention for the Unification of Certain Rules for International Carriage by Air. [15 Marks] Adam Edwards 22 June 2020 Mod I Lecturer Microsoft Word - Assessment 1- Final.docx Jenna  Rich   LS480   Assignment  1        1               Jenna  Rich   220097710   Advanced  Research,  Writing  and   Advocacy  –     Assessment  1   Words:  2099  (excluding  questions)       Th in ks wa p Do cu m en t Jenna  Rich   LS480   Assignment  1        2     Note  to  Marker:  Assent,  amendments,  commencement,  purpose  of  Acts  are   listed  in  Appendix  1.       1.   Plan:       Steps:     • From  the  textbook  ‘Administrative  Law’,  I  recalled  that  privative  clauses   are  provisions  included  in  legislation  to  limit  the  scope  of  judicial  review.1   • I  defined  ‘Act  of  Parliament’  using  a  legal  dictionary,  as  a  bill,  which  has   passed  all  three  readings  and  has  been  given  the  royal  assent,  and   incorporated  as  a  law.2     • I  used  the  example  from  the  text  as  a  starting  point  in  my  research.  This   was  The  Migration  Act3.     • As  the  Migration  Act  is  a  Commonwealth  law,  I  used  Comlaw  and  searched   for  ‘Migration  Act’  in  the  advanced  search  option.     • As  the  text  referred  me  to  s  474,  I  searched  for  this  section  and  discovered   that  the  Act  did  contain  a  privative  clause.  This  stated,  “Decisions  under   the  act  are  final”.4   • I  then  went  to  the  definitions  section  and  found  that  ‘Privative  Clause’  was   defined  as  an  administrative  decision  made  under  the  act,  which  are  final   and  conclusive,  and  may  not  be  “challenged,  appealed  against,  reviewed,   quashed  or  called  into  question”.5   • I  then  used  ‘note  up’  in  Austlii  and  found  the  case  of  Plaintiff  S157.6  In  this   case,  the  HCA  examined  the  potential  conflict  between  s  474  of  the   Migration  Act  and  s  75  of  the  Constitution.7  The  majority  held  that  the   constitutional  jurisdiction  of  the  High  Court  couldn’t  be  compromised  by   a  privative  clause8  and  thus  s  474  could  not  apply  in  relation  to   jurisdictional  error.9                                                                                                                     1  Douglas  &  Jones,  Douglas  and  Jones’s  Administrative  Law  (Federal  Press,   Australia  2008).     2  Butt,  Peter,  Lexis  Nexis  Concise  Australian  Legal  Dictionary  (Lexisnexis   Butterworths,  Australia  2008)  p  12.   3  Migration  Act  1958  (Cth).   4  Ibid  s  474.     5  Migration  Act  1958  (Cth)  s  474  (2).   6  Plaintiff  S157/2002  v  Commonwealth  [2003]  HCA  2.     7  Commonwealth  of  Australia  Constitution  Act  1900  s  51.   8  Plaintiff  S157/2002  v  Commonwealth  [2003]  HCA  2  [5].   9  Ibid  [121].     Locate  Relevant   Textbook:   Background   Understanding   Google  Search:   Keywords   "Privative  Clauses   Australia"   Comlaw/AustLII:   Relevance,  assent,   commencement,   current.   'Note  up"  :   Attached  case  law   Combine  to   answer  question   Th in ks wa p Do cu m en t Jenna  Rich   LS480   Assignment  1        3   • I  used  Austlii  “This  phrase”,  “All  legislation”  with  keywords  “may  not  be   appealed  against”,  “quashed”.  This  returned  the  result  Industrial  Relations   Act10.  I  then  used  “search  this  Act”  with  the  same  key  words,  and  located  s   179  which  states  that  decisions  of  the  commission  are  final,  and  may  not   be  appealed  against,  reviewed,  or  called  into  question.11  The  definitions   section  of  the  Act  provides  that  ‘decision’  includes  any  award  or  order   made.12         2.     Plan:         Steps:   • Using  a  tax  law  textbook13  I  deciphered  that  ‘carrying  on  a  business  for   the  purpose  of  earning  assessable  income’  was  a  stipulation  of  the  Income   Tax  Assessment  Act14.   • I  used  Austlii  to  locate  the  Act,  and  “Search  this  act:  earning  assessable   income”  to  determine  that  this  provision  was  located  in  s  8-­‐1  of  the  Act,   under  ‘General  Deductions’15.   • I  used  ‘noteup’  to  find  cases  containing  this  section  of  legislation.   • I  refined  the  search  by  ordering  results  based  on  ‘date’  and  using  the  “By   Database  –  High  Court  of  Australia”  parameter.   • This  returned  the  result  of  Spriggs  v  Federal  Commissioner16.     • I  then  checked  ‘noteup’  to  see  if  this  case  had  been  more  recently  referred   to,  which  it  had  in  Anstis17,  however  this  decision  did  not  specifically   relate  to  carrying  on  a  business  for  the  purpose  of  earning  assessable   income.         3.   Plan:                                                                                                                     10  Industrial  Relations  Act  1996  (NSW).   11  Ibid  s  179.     12  Ibid.       13  Woellner,  Barkoczy,  Murphy  and  Evans,  2014  Australian  Taxation  Law  (CCH,   24th  edition,  Australia,  2014).   14  Income  Tax  Assessment  Act  1997  (Cth).   15  Income  Tax  Assessment  Act  1997  (Cth)  s  8-­‐1.   16  Spriggs  v  Federal  Commissioner  of  Taxation  and  Riddel  v  Commissioner  of   Taxation  [2009]  HCA  22.   17  Commissioner  of  Taxation  v    Anstis    [2010]  HCA  183.   Locate  Relevant   Textbook:   Background   Understanding   Google  Search:   Keywords   "Earning   Assessable   Income,   Carrying  on   Business"   Comlaw/ AustLII:   Relevance,   assent,   commencement,   current.   'Note  up"  :   Attached  case   law   Combine  to   answer  question   Th in ks wa p Do cu m en t Jenna  Rich   LS480   Assignment  1        4       Steps:   • Using  a  broad  Google  search  with  keywords  “Personal  Property  Securities   Australia”  I  determined  that  security  of  personal  property  is  dealt  with   under  the  Personal  Property  Securites  Act18.   • I  found  this  Act  using  Comlaw  and  determined  that  it  was  introduced  to   simplify  and  unify  management  of  personal  property  security  interests.     • I  used  a  “NSW  HANDSARD”  search,  using  key  words  “Personal  Property   Securities  NSW”.  Through  this,  I  located  the  PPS  (Commonwealth  Powers)   Act19.     • I  used  a  NSW  Legislation  search  to  determine  that  the  act  was  created  to   refer  certain  matters  of  security  interests  in  personal  property  to  the   Commonwealth  Parliament20.    Therefore,  this  is  the  NSW  act  which   enables  the  PPSA.     • I  then  located  the  Second  Reading  Speech  of  the  Bill,  which  confirmed  that   the  Act  was  created  through  discussion  with  all  Australian  jurisdictions,   to
Answered Same DayJul 27, 2021LAW480University of New England

Answer To: Microsoft Word - LAW 480 Module I, Assignment 1.1, Trimester 2, 2020 ver 1.3.docx Page 1 of 2 School...

Ishika answered on Aug 08 2021
150 Votes
Running head: ANALYSIS                                     
ANALYSIS                                            
Legal Research
Student Name
Institute Affiliation
Date
Legal Research
1. Answer both of:
(a) Explain the use of the expression ‘without prejudice’; and
(b) What is the origin and purpose of a Calderbank letter?
Plan
    Step 1
    Step 2
    Step 3
    Step 4
    Step 5
    Locate Relevant Material for background understanding
    
Google Search for keywords - Calderbank v Calderbank
    Comlaw/AustLII: Relevance, assent, commencement, current.
    Case Law Discussion
Calderbank v Calderbank
    Answer the question
I was able to recall the Calderbank case I found during my previous research and it included unique provisions.
I used the same case study for google search “Calderbank v Calderbank”.
I was able to find the definition for the expression “without prejudice”.
The expression is used to encourage settlement discussions[footnoteRef:0]. [0: AW Bradley, “Licensing Justices—Bias—Disqualification—Licensing Act, 1953” (1961) 19(01) The Cambridge Law Journal 8.]
I used noteup to find the term and its relation to the case.
The ‘without prejudice’ expression is used in this Calderbank v Calderbank case where there are issues regarding the reasonableness of the settlement.
For the second question, I looked up the Married Women’s Property Act 1886 as the letter is connected to damages and debt.[footnoteRef:1] [1: J Dhingra, “It Is Time to Unseal Sealed Offers in International Arbitration: As a Negotiation Strategy or Pressure Tactics?” (2012) 28(3) Arbitration International 511.]
The results also yielded the purpose of the letter.
2. What is ‘autochthonous expedient’? Cite primary authority for the term and the legislation (including the relevant sections) which make the expedient work.
Plan
    Step 1
    Step 2
    Step 3
    Step 4
    Step 5
    Locate Relevant Material for background understanding
    Google Search for keywords - autochthonous expedient
    Comlaw/AustLII: Relevance, assent, commencement, current.
    Case Law Discussion
    Answer the question
I used “autochthonous expedient” on Google search and the results yielded the definition.
Then, I refined the search results to find the sync with the Australian Law and the Federal Judiciary Court.
I noted down some details about the initiation of the Federal Judiciary Court of Australia[footnoteRef:2] [2: Rae Else-Mitchell, “Burying the Autochthonous Expedient?” (1969) 3(2) Federal Law Review 187.]
I used noteup to look for original jurisdiction and the mention of the same in section 77 (iii) of the constitution.
The comparison was conducted and the offenses and if the term has run its course have been found out.[footnoteRef:3] [3: Mark Weinberg, “Federal Indictable Offences: Has the ‘Autochthonous Expedient’ Run Its Course?” (September 9, 2017) .]
3. Nominate and explain a statute from each of the following:
(a) New South Wales;
(b) any other Australian state; and
(c) an Australian Territory
which might permit a testator to appoint a guardian for their child.
Plan
    Step 1
    Step 2
    Step 3
    Step 4
    Step 5
    Locate Relevant Material for background understanding
    Google Search for keywords -
New South Wales Statute
Tasmania Statute
Australian territories Statute
    Comlaw/AustLII: Relevance, assent, commencement, current.
    Case Law Discussion
Durham Holdings Pty Ltd v New South Wales
    Answer the question
I looked up for these three words “New South Wales Statute”, “Tasmania Statute”, “Australian territories Statute” and found a list of acts under the title.
As for New South Wales, I used noteup to find out Guardianship and its place under section[footnoteRef:4]. [4: John Chesterman, “The Future of Adult...
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