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Australia's Federal Courts: Their Origins, Structures and Jurisdiction

Mary Elizabeth Crock
University of Sydney - Faculty of Law

Ronald McCallum
University of Sydney - Faculty of Law



South Carolina Law Review, Vol. 46, pp. 719-757, 1995
Sydney Law School Research Paper No. 09/55

Abstract:     
The primary aim of this Paper is to explain for a North American audience the origin, structure, and jurisdictions of Australia's network of federal courts. Together with the companion papers from America and Canada, the goal of this Paper is to set the scene for a more detailed examination of the federal judicial systems in the three countries. Readers will be able to draw out for themselves the similarities and differences between the various regimes. Nevertheless, in trying to capture the essence of the Australian system, mention will be made on occasion of how the Australian approach varies from that taken by the two federations with whom we share so much of our cultural and legal heritage.

Keywords: federal courts, federal judicial system, Australia, Canada, America

JEL Classifications: K1, K3

Accepted Paper Series

Date posted: June 22, 2009 ; Last revised: June 22, 2009

Suggested Citation

Crock, Mary Elizabeth and McCallum, Ronald, Australia's Federal Courts: Their Origins, Structures and Jurisdiction (June 19, 2009). South Carolina Law Review, Vol. 46, pp. 719-757, 1995; Sydney Law School Research Paper No. 09/55. Available at SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=1422218


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Contact Information

Mary Elizabeth Crock (Contact Author)
University of Sydney - Faculty of Law ( email )
Faculty of Law Building, F10
The University of Sydney
Sydney, NSW 2006
Australia

Ronald McCallum
University of Sydney - Faculty of Law ( email )
Faculty of Law Building, F10
The University of Sydney
Sydney, NSW 2006
Australia
+61 2 9351 0218 (Phone)
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