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Showing 1 - 30 of 40 results for: "Jeremy Gans"

National affairs Jeremy Gans 26 April 2019 Election 2019 | Section 44 has already cast its baleful shadow over the federal poll
National affairs Jeremy Gans 11 September 2009 Victoria’s human rights charter has yielded a stunning victory for criminal suspects – and a blow for would-be Jack Bauers, reports Jeremy Gans. National affairs Jeremy Gans 21 May 2009 The first successful Victorian human rights claim has implications for the debate about a federal rights charter, argues Jeremy Gans Essays & reportage Jeremy Gans 10 November 2008 Has fear of upsetting the public caused Victoria’s new human rights charter to lose its way? It’s a question with national implications, writes Jeremy Gans National affairs Paul Rodan 20 February 2018 How did Australia’s upper house evolve into a part-elected, part-nominated body?
National affairs Jeremy Gans 13 November 2017 The dual citizenship story is far from over — and perhaps it was Barnaby Joyce who hit the nail on the head
National affairs Jeremy Gans 3 June 2019 This week’s Court of Appeal hearing won’t necessarily be the last word National affairs Jeremy Gans 12 February 2018 Thanks to section 44 (and resignations), the current Senate might be the least democratic in Australian history. But it can be fixed National affairs Jeremy Gans 27 August 2018 We’ll never know whether people like Peter Dutton are eligible to sit in parliament unless the High Court hears his case   National affairs Jeremy Gans 10 December 2018 If judges don’t have a clear idea of how police should behave, where does that leave everyone else?
Essays & reportage Jeremy Gans 19 November 2019 This is not the first time the High Court has confronted a high-profile Victorian prosecution
Essays & reportage Jeremy Gans 21 November 2022 What did we learn about juries from the abrupt conclusion to last month’s trial of a ministerial staffer? National affairs Jeremy Gans 8 December 2017 Parliament’s citizenship register is packed with declarations. Not all of them are terribly illuminating, but that’s not necessarily the fault of the MPs National affairs Jeremy Gans 26 November 2018 It’s had more than twenty-seven million downloads at last count, but what did The Teacher’s Pet really uncover? National affairs Jeremy Gans 15 November 2023 A High Court decision has added to concerns about jury behaviour that were passed over by a series of appeal judges
National affairs Jeremy Gans 10 September 2021 The justice system’s dealings with the police officer accused of killing Kumanjayi Walker are shadowed by cases past
National affairs Jeremy Gans 19 November 2017 The process for replacing senators means we could be in for a long series of High Court hearings. Will the 2016 election never end? Essays & reportage Jeremy Gans 25 March 2020 How the communists saved Josh Frydenberg Essays & reportage Jeremy Gans 2 October 2017 A letter from a worried juror threw into doubt Stephen Young’s conviction for the murder of Harry and Nicola Fuller. Did it also pinpoint a weakness in the way juries work? National affairs Jeremy Gans 3 November 2017 The High Court thinks establishing citizenship is straightforward. Our correspondent thinks otherwise
Essays & reportage Jeremy Gans 19 March 2021 There’s only one good way to resolve decades-old allegations like the ones made against the attorney-general
Essays & reportage Jeremy Gans 7 March 2020 Will the High Court decide next week’s appeal on a broad legal issue or the case’s complex facts? National affairs Peter Browne 3 May 2019 How the Liberal right found its enemy, why the High Court could be busy this year, and why you might worry about early voting National affairs Jeremy Gans 1 May 2018 Are we all the losers in the High Court’s quest for consensus? Essays & reportage Jeremy Gans 16 June 2023 Thirty-five years and five judgements after Scott Johnson’s body was found, can we be sure justice has been served?
Essays & reportage Jeremy Gans 7 June 2021 A new podcast brilliantly tracks Australia’s “biggest insider trading case.” But does it let the authorities off too lightly?
Books & arts Jeremy Gans 11 June 2013 Juries are confused, but Australian courts don’t seem interested in understanding why Books & arts Jeremy Gans 9 April 2018 The memoirs of one of Australia’s best-known judges raise important questions about sentencing, politics and the media National affairs Jeremy Gans 19 March 2019 The Pell sentencing raises challenging questions about cases involving authority figures National affairs Jeremy Gans 11 May 2018 The High Court has set a new citizenship test for parliamentarians of uncertain status, but who on earth could pass it?