Even when ASIC has been sufficiently resourced to pursue litigation, the Australian courts have contributed to an environment where contravening behaviour is a rewarding option.
Academic rigour, journalistic flair
Articles on Courts
Displaying 1 - 20 of 36 articles
George Pell's current committal hearing engages the principle of 'open justice' and some of its most important exceptions.
The principle argument as to why women should remove the niqab in court seems compelling, but it is based on flawed assumptions.
Judges and juries may not appreciate the nuances of messages from online dating services used as evidence in trials.
Speaking with: Professor David Field about unusual crimes that have changed the law.
CC BY-ND27.2 MB (download)
Sleepwalking murders and 'battered wife' syndrome are unique precedents set by extraordinary cases. David Field talks about unusual cases that have shaped Australian law.
Sex discrimination law has limited capacity to address the gender pay gap.
Stereotypes can undermine the fairness of criminal trials, but research can help us understand and counter the effect of stereotypes through law reform.
Finding justice in Ghana is a slow and often frustrating process. To speed things up, the courts in the country need to reform and modernise.
The enthusiasm around swift, certain and fair approaches to sentencing offenders may not be backed by evidence.
Provincial governments are making moves to increase the minimum wage for its citizens. But when will jurors get compensated fairly?
The high-profile Charlie Gard case could change the way end-of-life decisions play out around the world.
The killing of a newborn baby by its mother is the most shocking of crimes - but more needs to be done to understand the mental condition of the women that do it.
Local and national authorities are curtailing civil liberties in the name of 'security'.
Forensics has a way to go before it's a mature, academic science. Attorney General Jeff Sessions just terminated an independent commission charged with helping it get there.
Thanks to a recent Federal Court decision, the industry that helps to fund class actions will now be regulated in part by the courts. But is this the best way?
The downfall – and tactics – of investigative reporter Mazher Mahmood are not typical of British journalism.
Philip Green has been vilified by MPs just as Theresa May vows to take on bad behaviour in big business. New research reveals just how urgent a task this is for voters.
It's a battle of online privacy versus a crackdown on crime, but is a total ban on the popular app, WhatsApp, the right way to go?
Do women in the Oval Office or the courtroom make a genuine difference? Research from English juries suggest they do.
Would you know if you were being asked a leading question?
Top contributors
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Professor in Media and Communication, Goldsmiths, University of London
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Arie Freiberg is a Friend of The Conversation.
Emeritus Professor of Law, Monash University
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Professor, La Trobe University
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PhD Candidate in Criminal Law, Deakin University
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Associate professor, Monash University
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Adjunct Associate Professor, University of New England
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Associate professor, RMIT University
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Associate Professor in Law, University of Sydney
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Senior Lecturer in Law, Deakin University
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Research Associate at the Centre for Resources, Energy and Environmental Law, University of Melbourne
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Adjunct Professor of Law and Criminal Justice, University of South Australia
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Research Assistant, Melbourne Law School, University of Melbourne
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Professor of Journalism and Social Media, Griffith Centre for Social and Cultural Research, Griffith University, Griffith University
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Senior Lecturer in Social Work, University of Salford
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Chancellor's Postdoctoral Research Fellow, School of Architecture, University of Technology Sydney
