Australian Capital Territory Supreme Court Act 1933
24 November 2009
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.1
Classifies the text as a compilation of the Australian Capital Territory Supreme Court Act 1933
It shows the text of the law as amended and in force on 24 November 2009.
1 Short Title
Cites this Act as the Australian Capital Territory Supreme Court Act 1933.
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.7
3 Commencement
5 Interpretation
6 Establishment of Supreme Court
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.9
6(1) Establishment of Supreme Court
Establishment of Supreme Court is obligatory.
6(2) Establishment of Supreme Court
The Court shall be a superior court of record.
Obligation to be a superior court of record.
(2) The Court shall be a superior court of record.
The Court MUST be a superior court of record.
Establishment of Supreme Court implies the existence of a superior court of record.
The establishment of the Supreme Court ⇒ The Court IS-A a superior court of record.
Temporal interval for the existence of the Court.
The temporal interval for the existence of the Court IS-BETWEEN 9 (page number).
Establishment of Supreme Court implies its role as a superior court of record.
The establishment of the Supreme Court IMPLIES that it is a superior court of record.
Obligation to be a superior court of record spreads to all instances of the Court.
The obligation to be a superior court of record SPREADS to all instances of the Court.
6(3) Establishment of Supreme Court
Requires a relation between identifiable temporal intervals
Temporal interval mentioned in subsection (2)
7 Appointment and tenure of Judges
7(1) Appointment and tenure of Judges
Governor-General may appoint Chief Justice and other Judges.
(1) Subject to section 6, the Governor-General may appoint under this subsection...
...a Chief Justice of the Court and other Judges of the Court.
Temporal interval for appointment process.
7(1A) Appointment and tenure of Judges
No person shall be appointed under subsection (1) if he has attained the age of 70 years.
7(1B) Appointment and tenure of Judges
Judges have seniority based on commission dates.
Judges with earlier commission dates are more senior.
Seniority overlaps with commission dates.
(Judges have seniority based on commission dates).
The seniority of judges overlaps with their commission dates.
Seniority implies a duty to respect the order of appointment.
Respecting the order of appointment is implied by the seniority of judges.
The seniority of one judge diffuses to other judges with earlier commission dates.
CogAI recognizes the seniority of judges.
The CogAI system recognizes the seniority of judges based on their commission dates.
7(2) Appointment and tenure of Judges
The Governor-General may appoint a Judge of another court.
7AA Appointments between 1 July 1990 and 30 June 1992
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.10
7AA(1) Appointments between 1 July 1990 and 30 June 1992
Appointment made under section 7 after July 1990, subject to certain conditions.
Holds true for appointments made under section 7 after July 1990.
(1) This section applies to an appointment...
7AA(2) Appointments between 1 July 1990 and 30 June 1992
Consultation with Australian Capital Territory Executive required before appointment.
7AA(3) Appointments between 1 July 1990 and 30 June 1992
Requires temporal relation between sections
7A Acting Chief Justice
7B Arrangement of business of Court
Responsible for ensuring orderly and expeditious discharge of Court business
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.11
Chief Justice has obligation to ensure orderly discharge
8 Exercise of jurisdiction
8(1) Exercise of jurisdiction
Supreme Court jurisdiction exercisable by one Judge or in Chambers Exercise of jurisdiction subject to this section
8(2) Exercise of jurisdiction
Permits jurisdiction to be exercised by Master and Registrar under specified conditions. Right to appeal a judgment of the Master made in the exercise of jurisdiction conferred by Rules of Court.
The person is dissatisfied with a judgment of the Master.
May appeal as prescribed by the Rules of Court.
8(3) Exercise of jurisdiction
Exclusion of Deputy Registrar from definition of Registrar
8AA Exercise of jurisdiction in relation to legal practitioners
Supreme Court jurisdiction over legal practitioners' admission and practising certificates.
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.13
8AB Power of Judge to order that jurisdiction in a matter be
8AB(1) Power of Judge to order that jurisdiction in a matter be
Jurisdiction of the Court is exercisable by one Judge.
8AB(2) Power of Judge to order that jurisdiction in a matter be
A Judge may order that jurisdiction in a matter be exercised by not less than three Judges.
8AB(3) Power of Judge to order that jurisdiction in a matter be
The Judge may order that jurisdiction be exercised by not less than three Judges.
8AB(4) Power of Judge to order that jurisdiction in a matter be
Jurisdiction of Court in a matter shall be exercised by not less than three Judges sitting together in Court.
8AC Manner in which question to be decided where jurisdiction
Judges' decision on a question is determined by the majority opinion, with certain exceptions.
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.14
Judges are obligated to follow the majority opinion.
8AD Exercise by Court of powers of Master
8AD(1) Exercise by Court of powers of Master
The Master may refer proceedings to a single Judge.
8AD(2) Exercise by Court of powers of Master
Court may give directions on procedure and use of evidence in proceedings.
8A Holding of other judicial offices
A person may hold multiple judicial offices.
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.15
8B Salary and allowances of Judges
8B(1) Salary and allowances of Judges
Judges must receive salary and allowances.
Temporal overlap between salary payment and allowance allocation
(1) The Chief Justice and the other Judges appointed under subsection (1) of section 7 shall receive salary, annual allowances and travelling allowances at such respective rates as are fixed from time to time by the Parliament.
Salary payment implies allowance allocation
Allowance allocation differs from salary payment in terms of temporal relationship
Automated inference of allowance allocation based on salary payment
8B(2) Salary and allowances of Judges
Obligation on the State to pay monthly salary and allowance
8B(3) Salary and allowances of Judges
A Judge must be remunerated with the salary and annual allowance of another court.
The law requires a Judge to be remunerated.
Remuneration occurs during the Judge's term
The law requires a Judge to receive remuneration during their term in office.
Remuneration of a Judge with the salary and annual allowance of another court occurs during their term in office.
The law requires a Judge to receive remuneration.
Providing remuneration implies a duty for the court to pay the salary and annual allowance of another court.
The law requires a Judge to receive remuneration from their own court.
Providing remuneration in one court implies that the salary and annual allowance of another court should be provided as well.
Providing remuneration in one court implies that the salary and annual allowance of another court should be provided as well, requiring AI processing.
8B(4) Salary and allowances of Judges
The Consolidated Revenue Fund is appropriated for payment of salaries and allowances.
The Consolidated Revenue Fund is appropriated.
8B(5) Salary and allowances of Judges
No salary or allowance for judges with dual appointments.
9 Principal seat of court and sittings
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.16
9(1) Principal seat of court and sittings
Specify places for Supreme Court sittings
9(2) Principal seat of court and sittings
9(3) Principal seat of court and sittings
The offices of the Supreme Court shall be at Canberra.
(3) The offices of the Supreme Court shall be at Canberra.
The offices of the Supreme Court MUST be at Canberra.
10 Oath of allegiance and office by Judge
Take oath of allegiance and office before proceeding to discharge duties.
11 Jurisdiction of Supreme Court
Supreme Court has jurisdiction over the Territory.
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.17
12 Jurisdiction in Chambers
Jurisdiction of Supreme Court exercisable by one Judge may be exercised by the Judge sitting in Chambers.
14 Trial without jury
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.18
14(1) Trial without jury
Trial without jury in Supreme Court suits
Obligation to provide trial without jury
(1) In every suit in the Supreme Court...
14(2) Trial without jury
The Supreme Court or Judge may order a trial with a jury if it appears just.
14(3) Trial without jury
Supreme Court has jurisdiction to set aside a verdict or finding of a jury.
15 Costs
15(1) Costs
Supreme Court has jurisdiction to award costs in all matters brought before the Court, including matters dismissed for want of jurisdiction.
Supreme Court has jurisdiction to award costs.
15(2) Costs
Court discretion to determine costs in Supreme Court proceedings.
15(3) Costs
Nothing in this section alters the practice followed in criminal causes or matters.
Nothing in this section alters the practice
The practice would otherwise be followed
16 Service of writs out of the jurisdiction of the Court
Service of writs out of jurisdiction allowed
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.19
Permits service of writs out of jurisdiction
17 Law and equity to be concurrently administered
Law and equity shall be administered concurrently in Supreme Court cases.
18 Equities of plaintiff
The Supreme Court shall give the same relief as the English Court of Chancery in a suit or proceeding for the like purpose.
The Supreme Court has an obligation to provide the same relief as the English Court of Chancery.
19 Equities of defendant
The Supreme Court or Judge must give effect to equitable estates, rights, and grounds of relief claimed by the defendant.
Must provide effect to equitable estates, rights, and grounds of relief.
20 Counter claims and third parties
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.20
20(1) Counter claims and third parties
Granting of relief to defendants in equity and law
20(2) Counter claims and third parties
Every person served with notice is deemed a party to the cause.
21 Equities appearing incidentally
Notice of equitable estates and rights appearing incidentally in court proceedings.
22 Defence or stay instead of injunction or prohibition
No cause or proceeding can be restrained by prohibition or injunction.
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.21
23 Common law and statutory rights and duties
Supreme Court or Judge must give effect to all legal claims and demands, estates, titles, rights, duties, obligations, and liabilities.
Must give effect to all legal claims and demands.
24 Determination of matter completely and finally
The Supreme Court must grant remedies in every cause or matter pending before the Court.
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.22
25 Rules of equity to prevail
Rules of equity prevail in conflicts with common law rules.
26 Mandamus, injunctions and receivers
26(1) Mandamus, injunctions and receivers
Supreme Court may grant mandamus, injunctions or appoint receiver in certain cases.
26(2) Mandamus, injunctions and receivers
Court may make order on terms and conditions it thinks just.
Court can make order on terms and conditions it thinks just.
26(3) Mandamus, injunctions and receivers
Injunction may be granted to prevent threatened or apprehended waste or trespass.
Granting of injunction is an obligation.
27 Practice and procedure
Governs practice and procedure of Supreme Court by High Court or Supreme Court of New South Wales
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.23
28 Rules of Court
28(1) Rules of Court
Rules of Court may be made by Judges or two of them.
28(2) Rules of Court
Rules of Court may provide for places of sitting.
29 Regulations relating to fees
Governor-General may make regulations regarding fees and payments.
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.24
30 The Master
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.25
31 Powers and duties of Master
31(1) Powers and duties of Master
Power to administer oaths and exercise other powers
31(2) Powers and duties of Master
Duty of Master to perform power or duty when no Master present
Master has obligation to perform power or duty
(2) Where, under a law of New South Wales...
The Master must perform the power or duty
Power or duty may be exercised by Registrar when no Master present
The power or duty overlaps with the Registrar's ability to act
Master's obligation implies duty to perform power or duty
The Master's obligation implies the duty to perform the power or duty
Master's obligation diffuses to Registrar when no Master present
The Master's obligation diffuses to the Registrar in the absence of the Master
Master's obligation recognized by system when no Master present
The system recognizes the Master's obligation in the absence of the Master
32 Appointment of Master
32(1) Appointment of Master
The Master shall be appointed by the Governor-General.
(1) The Master shall be appointed by the Governor-General.
The Master must be appointed by the Governor-General.
32(2) Appointment of Master
No one can be appointed as Master unless they have been a legal practitioner for at least 5 years.
(2) A person shall not be appointed as the Master unless...
...the person has been enrolled as a legal practitioner of the High Court or of the Supreme Court of a State or Territory for not less than 5 years.
The appointment period overlaps with the required experience period.
The appointment is recurrently tied to the required experience period.
The appointment is diffused to all relevant authorities.
The appointment requires a specific set of qualifications.
32(3) Appointment of Master
No one over 65 can be appointed as Master.
Prohibits appointment of person over 65 as Master.
(3) A person who has attained 65 years of age shall not be appointed as the Master.
33 Term of office
33A Oath or affirmation of office
Take an oath or affirmation before proceeding to discharge duties.
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.26
33B Remuneration and allowances
Master shall be paid remuneration and allowances determined by the Remuneration Tribunal.
Master has an obligation to be paid remuneration and allowances.
33C Resignation
The Master may resign by writing signed and delivered to the Governor-General.
33D Removal from office
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.27
33D(1) Removal from office
The Governor-General may remove the Master from office on an address praying for his or her removal.
33D(2) Removal from office
The Governor-General may suspend the Master from office on grounds of misbehaviour or incapacity.
33D(3) Removal from office
Statement of grounds for suspension must be laid before Parliament within 7 sitting days.
The Minister MUST cause a statement of the grounds of the suspension to be laid before each House of Parliament.
33D(4) Removal from office
Suspension terminates if statement is not laid before House or address under subsection (1) is not presented to Governor-General.
Suspension terminates if statement is not laid before House.
33D(5) Removal from office
Entitlement to remuneration and allowances is unaffected by suspension from office.
33D(6) Removal from office
Prohibition of removal if Master compounds with creditors
The Governor-General shall remove the Master from office.
Temporal interval of bankruptcy as a condition for removal
The period of bankruptcy is a condition for removal from office.
Recurring trace of bankruptcy as a condition for removal
The recurring pattern of bankruptcy is a condition for removal from office.
Knowledge representation of bankruptcy as a condition for removal
The knowledge representation of bankruptcy is a condition for removal from office.
Schema validation of bankruptcy as a condition for removal
The schema validation of bankruptcy is a condition for removal from office.
33D(7) Removal from office
The Governor-General may retire the Master from office on the ground of incapacity.
33D(8) Removal from office
The Master may be removed, suspended or retired from office only under this section.
The Master can be removed, suspended or retired from office.
33E Terms and conditions of appointment not provided for by Act
Governor-General determines terms and conditions of appointment not provided by Act.
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.28
The text specifies terms and conditions.
33F Acting appointments
33F(1) Acting appointments
The Governor-General may appoint a person to act as Master.
Permission granted by the Governor-General
33F(2) Acting appointments
Prohibition on exceeding appointment term
(2) A person appointed to act as Master shall not continue to act for more than 12 months.
The person cannot act beyond the specified term
The appointment term is a temporal interval of 12 months
The limitation is justified by the need for fresh appointments
The appointment term is defined and communicated to all parties
The system can enforce the appointment term using AI
33F(3) Acting appointments
Person may continue acting until vacancy is filled.
(Paragraph (1)(b)) and (Master office becomes vacant)
Person acting under paragraph (1)(b) may continue to act until vacancy is filled
(Vacancy is filled) and (Person acting under paragraph (1)(b))
33F(4) Acting appointments
Applying laws to a person acting as Master
33F(5) Acting appointments
Minister may determine terms and conditions of appointment
33F(6) Acting appointments
A person acting as Master may be removed or suspended from office only under section 33D.
33F(7) Acting appointments
Anything done by or in relation to a person purporting to act as Master is not invalid.
34 Registrar, Sheriff and other officers
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.30
34(1) Registrar, Sheriff and other officers
34(2) Registrar, Sheriff and other officers
Appointment of officers by Attorney-General
Attorney-General has obligation to appoint officers
34(3) Registrar, Sheriff and other officers
Deputy Registrar has powers and functions of the Registrar under this Act.
34(4) Registrar, Sheriff and other officers
Appointment of Deputy Registrar does not affect the exercise or performance of power or function by Registrar.
Appointment affects exercise or performance
Registrar's power or function is unaffected
Appointment does not affect exercise or performance
35 Powers and duties of Registrar
35(1) Powers and duties of Registrar
The Registrar has power and duty to administer oaths and perform assigned duties.
The Registrar has the power to administer oaths.
The Registrar has a duty to perform assigned duties.
35(2) Powers and duties of Registrar
Duty transfer from Prothonotary to Registrar
Prothonotary's power exercisable by Registrar
35A Proceedings before Registrar in relation to winding-up of
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.31
35A(1) Proceedings before Registrar in relation to winding-up of
Directs proceedings for winding-up to be had before the Master or Registrar.
Requires proceedings to be held before the Master or Registrar.
(1) The Supreme Court, in making an order for the winding-up of a company...
Proceedings for and in relation to the winding-up shall be had and taken before the Master or Registrar.
Directs proceedings during the winding-up.
Requires argumentation about proceedings for and in relation to the winding-up.
Applies to proceedings for and in relation to the winding-up.
35A(2) Proceedings before Registrar in relation to winding-up of
Master or Registrar has powers of the Court in relation to winding-up.
Master or Registrar has power of the Court.
35A(3) Proceedings before Registrar in relation to winding-up of
Excludes Deputy Registrar from definition of Registrar
36 Sheriff
The Sheriff shall be charged with serving and executing court orders.
37 Powers of officers
37 All’ powers’ and ‘functions ‘exercisable’ by,’ and all ‘
Obligation to exercise powers and functions in the Territory
The Sheriff of New South Wales has the power to exercise...
37A Deputy Sheriffs
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.32
37A(1) Deputy Sheriffs
Deputy Sheriffs have the same powers and functions as Sheriffs.
37A(2) Deputy Sheriffs
Exercise of power or function by the Sheriff is unaffected by appointment of Deputy Sheriff.
Exercise of power or function unaffected by appointment
Exercise of power or function unaffected
Appointment of Deputy Sheriff and exercise of power or function are independent events
38 Manner of giving evidence
Oral evidence is required in open court, unless parties agree otherwise.
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.33
39 Evidence by affidavit
39(1) Evidence by affidavit
Evidence may be given by affidavit in certain proceedings.
of the service of any document incidental to the proceedings in the matter or of the signature of a party to the matter,
39(2) Evidence by affidavit
Permission to provide evidence by affidavit
39(3) Evidence by affidavit
Conditions may be imposed on an order under subsection (2)
39(4) Evidence by affidavit
Condition for serving affidavit evidence on parties
Affidavit copies must be served on parties
40 Appearance by barrister or solicitor
A party may appear before the Supreme Court by a barrister or solicitor.
41 Orders and commissions for examination of witnesses
May order examination of witnesses at any stage of proceedings
42 Non-appearance or absence of some defendants
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.34
42(1) Non-appearance or absence of some defendants
Court may proceed with case despite unrepresented defendant
(1) When there are several defendants...
The Court may nevertheless entertain the cause
42(2) Non-appearance or absence of some defendants
Court may proceed with jurisdiction despite defendant's non-appearance.
43 Amendment of defect in proceedings
Supreme Court or Judge may amend defects in proceedings.
44 Formal defects to be amended
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.35
44(1) Formal defects to be amended
Court may not invalidate proceedings due to formal defects unless substantial injustice is caused.
Court has an obligation to consider formal defects in proceedings.
44(2) Formal defects to be amended
Court or Judge may declare proceeding valid despite defects.
44A Reserved judgments
44A(1) Reserved judgments
Judges' opinions can be made public without all being present.
Court orders judgment to stand for judgment.
Judges' opinions can be reduced to writing and made public.
Excerpt describes a temporal interval where judges' opinions can be made public.
Judges' opinions can be reduced to writing and made public during this time.
Judges' opinions can be reduced to writing and made public until this time.
Excerpt describes a situation where judges' opinions are diffused to other judges.
Judges' opinions can be reduced to writing and made public through diffusion.
Excerpt describes a situation where judges' opinions can be inferred by other judges.
Judges' opinions can be reduced to writing and made public through inference.
44A(2) Reserved judgments
Judgment of the Court has the same force and effect as if the Judge had been present in court.
the judgment of the Court has the same force and effect...
The temporal intervals meet at the point where the Judge's opinion is made public.
...the judgment of the Court has the same force and effect...
The presence of the Judge implies the validity of the judgment.
The obligation is propagated to all relevant parties.
45 Matter heard at one place may be further dealt with at another
Court may pronounce judgment or give further hearing at another place
46 Change of venue
The court may direct that the trial be held at a particular place.
47 Seal
The Supreme Court must keep a Seal in custody as directed by the Chief Justice.
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.36
48 Use of Seals
All writs, commissions and process issued from the Supreme Court must be in the name of the King and signed by the Registrar.
49 Date of process
All writs and process issued from the Supreme Court must be dated as of the day they are issued.
50 Oaths and affirmations
50(1) Oaths and affirmations
Use of oath in Supreme Court proceedings must conform to New South Wales' rules.
50(2) Oaths and affirmations
A person may make an affirmation instead of taking an oath in a cause or matter in the Supreme Court.
Permission to make an affirmation instead of taking an oath.
50(3) Oaths and affirmations
The form of affirmation shall be in accordance with the law of that State.
53 Indictable offences
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.37
53(1) Indictable offences
Appointment of prosecutor for indictable offences
Appointment of a person to prosecute an indictable offence
53(2) Indictable offences
The Attorney-General may file an information without examination or commitment for trial of the accused person.
The Attorney-General may file an information.
53(3) Indictable offences
Summon or arrest accused person upon information being filed
Information filed without examination or commitment for trial
53(3A) Indictable offences
Preserves prosecution powers of Director and Special Prosecutor
...to prosecute by information in his official name
53(4) Indictable offences
Information against a person charged with an indictable offence may include additional counts based on committal proceedings.
53(5) Indictable offences
Permits joining multiple counts in one information
Specifies the condition under which multiple counts can be joined
53A Interest up to judgment
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.38
53A(1) Interest up to judgment
53A(2) Interest up to judgment
Prohibits certain actions related to interest and debt recovery
Negates the authorization of certain actions
Prohibits the giving of interest upon interest or a sum in lieu thereof
(a) authorize the giving of interest upon interest or of a sum in lieu of such interest;
Prohibits affecting damages recoverable for the dishonour of a bill of exchange
(c) affect the damages recoverable for the dishonour of a bill of exchange.
Does not apply to conditional commencement
53A(3) Interest up to judgment
Interest not given for certain amounts or damages
(3) Where the sum for which judgment is given...
Interest, or a sum in lieu of interest, shall not be given...
Classifies relevant sums into categories
...any amount for: compensation in respect of liabilities incurred...
Temporal interval includes certain dates or periods
Temporal interval occurs before certain dates or periods
Spreads information about certain conditions or events
Recognizes certain patterns or relationships in data
54 Interest on judgments
Interest on judgments is payable at a rate fixed by the Rules of Court from the date of judgment entry.
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.39
Imposes an obligation on the State to pay interest.
55 Security of the peace and for good behaviour
Authority to hold security of the peace and for good behaviour
Has authority to hold security of the peace and for good behaviour
56 Powers of Judge
Vesting of power or function in Supreme Court or Judge
Power or function vested in Supreme Court or Judge
57 Duty of receiver and manager
Receiver or manager must manage and deal with property according to state laws.
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.40
58 Liability and protection of receivers and managers
Receiver or manager can be sued without previous leave of Court.
59 Action by or against Sheriff etc.
Direct writs and commands to Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff to a disinterested person appointed by the Court or Judge.
Directs Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff to execute and return writs and commands.
Court or Judge appoints a disinterested person.
Writs and commands shall be directed to the appointed person.
9 Dec 1933
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.41
1 Jan 1934 (s 3)
13 Apr
13 Apr 1935
19 Oct
19 Oct 1945 (s 2)
Salaries (Statutory Offices) Adjustment Act
1 Nov 1947
Conditional commencement of Judges' Pensions Act
9 Dec 1948
14 Dec
16 Dec
Imposes an obligation on the State to pay judges' remuneration
9 June 1955
16 June
14 July 1955
30 June
14 Aug 1956 (s 2 and
7 June 1957
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.42
5 July 1957
29 Sept
29 Sept 1958 (s 2)
22 May
22 May 1959 (s 2)
Judges' Remuneration Act 1960 has obligation on the State
State is obligated to pay judges' remuneration
Judges' Remuneration Act 1960 obliges the State
Judges' Remuneration Act 1960 overlaps with other legislation
Legislation often overlaps with other laws
Judges' Remuneration Act 1960 intersects with other legislation
Judges' Remuneration Act 1960 implies the payment of judges' remuneration
Payment of judges' remuneration is implied by the legislation
Judges' Remuneration Act 1960 requires the payment of judges' remuneration
Judges' Remuneration Act 1960 diffuses obligations to pay judges' remuneration
Obligations are diffused through legislation
Judges' Remuneration Act 1960 spreads the obligation to pay judges' remuneration
CogAI recognizes Judges' Remuneration Act 1960 as a valid legislation
Artificial intelligence recognizes valid laws
CogAI acknowledges the validity of Judges' Remuneration Act 1960
20 Nov
Amendment by Statute Law Revision Act 1973
19 Dec
4 Dec 1965
3 May 1966
31 May 1966
Statute Law Revision (Decimal Currency) Act
Establishes a legal framework for currency revision
A legal framework must be established for currency revision
This law establishes a legal framework for currency revision
29 Oct
10 Dec
10 Dec 1968 (s 2)
14 June
14 June 1969 (s 2)
5 Apr 1971
5 Apr 1971 (s 2)
Legislation history for Australian Capital Territory Supreme Court Act (No. 2) 1971
17 Nov
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.43
17 Nov 1971 (s 2)
Statute Law Revision Act 1973, sections 6(2), (3) and 11(2)
Amendment of Australian Capital Territory Supreme Court Amendment Act 1976
9 Dec 1976
20 Mar
1 Apr 1980 (s 2 and gaz
21 June
Amendment of section 115 by Statute Law (Miscellaneous Amendments) Act (No. 1) 1982
Identifies temporal interval for amendment
7 May 1982
Companies (Miscellaneous Amendments) Act 1981
18 June
2 Dec 1981
22 Sept
Conditional commencement of Statute Law (Miscellaneous Amendments) Act 1982
Requires relation between identifiable temporal intervals for conditional commencement
Legislation history for Australian Capital Territory Supreme Court Act 1933
22 Nov
australian-capital-territory-supreme-court-act-1933.pdf, p.44
Statute Law (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act (No. 1)
5 June 1985
Commencement of Statute Law (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act (No. 2)
18 Dec
Schedule 1 of the Statute Law (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1988
3 June 1988
Statutory Instruments (Tabling and Disallowance) Legislation Amendment Act 1988
2 Dec 1988
6 Dec 1988
Amendment history and provision affected information