Australasian Legal Information Institute

Acronym:

AustLII

Website:

http://www.austlii.edu.au/

Phone number:

+61-2-9514-4921

Location

University of Technology, Sydney

235 Jones Street, Ultimo NSW 2007 Level 12, Building 10

2007 Sydney , New South Wales

Australia

See map: Google Maps

New South Wales AU

Postal address:

AustLII, Faculty of Law University of Technology, Sydney PO Box 123 Broadway NSW 2007, Australia

Working languages:

English

Asia

Australia and New Zealand

AustLII is Australia's most popular online free-access resource for Australian legal information, serving the needs of a multitude of users with over 700,000 hits daily. AustLII is a joint facility of the UTS and UNSW Faculties of Law.

The Australasian Legal Information Institute (AustLII) provides free internet access to Australasian legal materials. AustLII's broad public policy agenda is to improve access to justice through better access to information. To that end, we have become one of the largest sources of legal materials on the net, with over four million searchable documents.

AustLII publishes public legal information -- that is, primary legal materials (legislation, treaties and decisions of courts and tribunals); and secondary legal materials created by public bodies for purposes of public access (law reform and royal commission reports for example) and a substantial collection of law journals.

Australasian Legal Information Institute Resources

Displaying 61 - 65 of 259

Library Resource

Inclosed Lands Protection Regulation 2002.

Regulations

Australia, Oceania

This Regulation implements the Inclosed Lands Protection Act 1901 by providing for the penalties for offences under the Act.

Implements: Inclosed Lands Protection Act 1901. (2017-11-23)
Repealed by: Inclosed Lands Protection Regulation 2008. (2008-09-01)

Library Resource

Aboriginal Land Rights Act 1983.

Legislation

Australia, Oceania

The purposes of this Act, consisting of 12 Parts, are as follows: (a) to provide land rights for Aboriginal persons in New South Wales, (b) to provide for representative Aboriginal Land Councils in New South Wales, (c) to vest land in those Councils, (d) to provide for the acquisition of land, and the management of land and other assets and investments, by or for those Councils and the allocation of funds to and by those Councils, (e) to provide for the provision of community benefit schemes by or on behalf of those Councils.

Library Resource

Aboriginal Land Rights Regulation 1996.

Regulations

Australia, Oceania

The Regulation establishes the procedure for the constitution of the Local Aboriginal Land Councils, the Regional Aboriginal Land Councils and the New South Wales Aboriginal Land Council. Part 5 deals with the financial management of the councils, investigators and administrators. The Regulation is completed by three Schedules: Model rules for Local Aboriginal Land Councils (1); Model rules for Regional Aboriginal Land Councils (2); Model rules for the New South Wales Aboriginal Land Council (3).

Library Resource

Native Title (Indigenous Land Use Agreements) Regulations 1998 (S.R. No. 286 of 1998).

Regulations

Australia, Oceania

These Regulations make provision for the registration of native title agreements as foreseen by the Native Title Act. Three kinds of agreements can be registered: Body Corporate Agreements (reg. 4); Area Agreements (reg. 5); and Alternative Procedure Agreements (reg. 6). Requirements relative to docements by the party and information relative to the parties and the agreement are specified in those regulations.

Implements: Native Title Act 1993. (2017-06-22)
Repealed by: Native Title (Indigenous Land Use Agreements) Regulations 1999. (2006-03-22)

Library Resource

Local Land Services Regulation 2014.

Regulations

Australia, Oceania

This Regulation, consisting of 104 Sections, divided into 13 Parts and completed by two Schedules aims at Local Land Services is to make and levy the following rates for each year: a) a general rate on all rateable land, b) an animal health rate. The rates may be made in the previous year but must be made by 31 March of the year to which they relate. Under clause 25, the Minister may extend the time within which the rates may be made.

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Australasian Legal Information Institute Resources

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