The Library Bulletin

• Life Insurance Code of Practice sets foundation for consumers with minimal medical definitions (FED) - Financial Services Council (FSC) members will from tomorrow (1 July) be subject to the industry's first ever Life Insurance Code of Practice for consumers, which has been strengthened ahead of its launch with a foundation of new minimum standard medical definitions for cancer, heart attack and stroke for use in trauma/critical illness policies. The new definitions have been developed with the assistance of medical professionals and will be under continual review to ensure they are in keeping with advancements in medical science. Their development are an important foundation in ensuring consumers can have confidence in the Life Insurance Code of Practice.

• Looking for a published probate notice? You can now search the NSW Online Registry for probate notices which were published online on or after 21 January 2013. Before this date, notices were published in The Sydney Morning Herald and/or local newspapers.

New or updated in force legislation

• Crimes Amendment (Intimate Images) Act 2017 No 29
• Crimes (Domestic and Personal Violence) Act 2007 No 80

• Alarm for terrorism bill ‘rushed through’ NSW Parliament When lawyers learnt that a bill concerning police powers had been rushed through the NSW Parliament, two of the state’s leading legal representative bodies moved to flag concerns. Commenting on the hurried passage of the Terrorism Legislation Amendment (Police Powers and Parole) Bill 2017 through Parliament, the presidents of the NSW Bar Association and NSW Law Society said that however meritorious the objective of any law reform may be, proper consultation was needed.

• Australia's first flag forgotten, found and restored all in 100 years. In a dusty vault deep in the heart of the Newcastle Cathedral, an unsuspecting cardboard box sat forgotten for years. But that box contained one of our most significant artefacts from World War I — Australia's first national flag. Known as the Birdwood Flag, it was flown at the headquarters of General William Birdwood at the Western Front.

• Neurosurgeon suspended for drug use, after fatal overdose of doctor friend The case before the NSW Civil and Administrative Tribunal, which examined the ethics and risks of doctors taking drugs outside work hours, has been brought to the attention of the NSW Health Minister. "The tribunal has heard alarming evidence suggesting the widespread consumption of drugs both by qualified medical practitioners and by nursing staff, albeit such incidents occurred in social settings," said the tribunal's judgment, published on Wednesday. The tribunal heard that a specialist neurosurgeon, given the pseudonym DAC, developed an "unconditional infatuation" with the junior neurosurgeon, known as Dr A, and they used GHB, also known as "liquid ecstasy", outside work and on weekends.

• Sydney college found guilty of scamming students into accepting costly loans The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) took action against the Unique International College in Granville. It alleged the training college misled up to 3,600 people when it enrolled them in courses, giving them free laptops and telling them the class was free when in fact they were incurring VET FEE-HELP loans of up to $25,000.

• Broadway show makes audience faint and vomit George Orwell's prophetic, nightmarish vision, written in 1949 of the world we were becoming is timelier than ever. As literary political fiction and dystopian science-fiction, 1984 is a classic, one that has been turned into a powerful stage production which has caused a storm around the world — and this week Sydney gets to see what all the fuss is about.

Australian Bar Review Vol 44 No 1 - In this issue: Insolvent trusts: implications of Buckle and CPT Custodian - RW White / Some aspects of civil liability arising from breach of duty by a superannuation trustee - JC Campbell / The role of comity in applications for anti-suit injunctions - Michael Buckingham / Interpretation in the french high court - Chloe Burnett

• Proctor Vol 37 No 5 - In this issue: The Pendulum swings in favour of DV victims / Turbines tussle may test free trade agreement / Ethereum: more than 'the new bitcoin'

• Counsel June 2017 - In this issue: Speaking truth to power - Andrew Langdon QC / Parties set out theis justice stalls - Catherine Baksi / Reality behind the Rehtoric (westminster Watch) - Mark Hatcher / Free speech and e-media Richard Speearman QC

• Alternative Law Journal Vol 42 No 1 - In this issue: Equality, Proportionality and dignity: the guiding principles for a just legal system - Justice Virginia Bell AC / The judicial evolution (or counter-revolution) of fundamental rights protection in Australia - Dan Meagher / Animal Welfare and the economy of kindness - Jonathan Crowe / Complicity, crime and conjoined twine - Colleen Davis / Tortured genius: the legality of injurious performance art - Theodore Bennett / Community housing emerges from the shadowlands: property rights and the implications of a national regulatory framework under the Community Housing National Law - Michael R Nancarrow / Business and Human Rights: the challenge of putting principles into practice and regulating global supply chains - Justine Nolan

• Gazette No 70 of 29 June 2017 (pages 3066-3068)
• Gazette No 69 of 28 June 2017 (pages 3053-3065)

• Queensland reports [2017] Vol 1 Part 4 - Cases reported:
• R v Ducksworth (CA)
• Hayes v State of Queensland (CA)

• New Zealand Law Reports [2017] Vol 2 Part 6 - Cases reported:
• Andrews Property Services Ltd v Body Corporate 160361
• Godfrey Hirst NZ Ltd v Commerce Commission
• Hardegger v Southland Regional Council
• Kearns v R
• Queenstown Airport Corporation Ltd v Commissioner of Inland Revenue
• Zurich Australian Insurance v Withers

• Criminal defences in Australia / Paul A Fairall and Malcolm Barrett
• The law of insolvency / Ian F Fletcher
• Employee competition : covenants, confidentiality and garden leave / Paul Goulding (ed)
• Whistleblowing : law and practice / Jeremy Lewis, John Bowers, Martin Fodder and Jack Mitchell

• Tax fraud allegation could undermine trillion-dollar investigations, senator says The arrest of Adam Cranston over an alleged $165 million tax fraud could have serious consequences for the ATO and even the investigation into the Panama Papers.

• Ministerial trio to make abject apology to court to head off contempt charge Health Minister Greg Hunt, Human Services Minister Alan Tudge and Assistant Minister to the Treasurer Michael Sukkar have decided to reverse course and make the special apology to Victoria's highest court on Friday, a week after they refused to apologise for comments critical of the judiciary.

• Extra funding a relief for courts: LSNSW The Law Society of NSW has welcomed a new court funding commitment from the state government, though it said a long-term solution is needed. The Law Society applauded the NSW government’s commitment of $8.5 million to fund two trial courts at the Downing Centre in Sydney and a State Parole Authority hearing room at the Sydney West Trial Courts in Parramatta.

Copies of the Commonwealth Government Gazette from 1901 to 2012 are now available on the Federal Register of Legislation as searchable PDFs.

This project was made possible with the kind assistance of the National Library of Australia and Australian Government Solicitor’s Library (Canberra and Brisbane) who provided us with access to their microfilm and hard copy collections of gazettes.

• Landmark cases in public law / Satvinder Juss and Maurice Sunkin (eds)
• Principles of Australian succession law / Ken Mackie
• The principles of personal property law / Duncan Sheehan
• Evidential uncertainty in causation in negligence / Gemma Turton

• Gazette No 66 of 22 June 2017 (pages 2926-2932)
• Gazette No 65 of 16 June 2017 (pages 2924-2925)
• Gazette No 64 of 16 June 2017 (pages 2844-2923)
• Gazette No 63 of 16 June 2017 (pages 2924-2925)

New or updated in force legislation

• Bail Act 2013 No 26
• Court Security Act 2005 No 1
• Crimes Act 1900 No 40
• Crimes (Administration of Sentences) Act 1999 No 93
• Crimes (Sentencing Procedure) Act 1999 No 92
• Criminal Appeal Act 1912 No 16
• Criminal Assets Recovery Act 1990 No 23
• Criminal Procedure Act 1986 No 209
• Duties Act 1997 No 123
• Independent Commission Against Corruption Act 1988 No 35

New As Made legislation

• Terrorism Legislation Amendment (Police Powers and Parole) Act 2017 No 24

New or updated Bills in Parliament

• Appropriation Bill 2017
• Appropriation (Parliament) Bill 2017
• Crimes Amendment (Intimate Images) Bill 2017
• Justice Legislation Amendment Bill 2017

• Australian corporations and securities reports 118 Parts 2 & 3 Table of Cases Reported:
• Australian Competition and Consumer Commission v Australia and New Zealand Banking
• Group Ltd (ACN 005 357 522) (FCA — Wigney J)
• Australian Competition and Consumer Commission v Macquarie Bank Ltd (ACN 008 583 542)(FCA — Wigney J)
• Australian Securities and Investments Commission v Drake (No 2)(FCA — Edelman J)
• Re OneSteel Manufacturing Pty Ltd (admins apptd)(NSWSC — Brereton J)
• Sanderson (as liquidator of Sakr Nominees Pty Ltd) (in liq) v Sakr (NSWCA — Full Court)

• Shepard (in his capacity as deed administrator of Quest Minerals Ltd) (subject to deed of company arrangement) (ACN 062 879 583) v Mutual Holdings Pty Ltd (ACN 092 024 336) (FCA — McKerracher J)

• Administrative law decisions 2017 Vol 153 Part 1 - Table of cases reported:

• Aboriginal Community Benefit Fund Pty Ltd v Chief Executive Centrelink (FCA — Logan J)
• Cayzer v Minister for Immigration and Border Protection (No 3) (FCA — Mortimer J)
• Ceramic Fuel Cells Ltd (in liq) v McGraw-Hill Financial Inc (FCA — Wigney J)
• Comcare v Martin (HCA — Full Court)
• D Marks Partnership (by its general partner Quintaste Pty Ltd) v Cmr of Taxation (FCAFC — Full Court)
• Dalla v Minister for Immigration and Border Protection (FCA — Logan J)
• Nicovations Australia Pty Ltd v Secretary of the Department of Health (FCA — Robertson J)
• Tusitala v Assistant Minister for Immigration and Border Protection (FCA — Markovic J)

• Australian Law Reports 2017 341 Part 3 - Table of cases reported:

• Chief of Navy v Angre
• Construction, Forestry, Mining and Energy Union v Australian Building and Construction
• Commissioner
• Lazarus v Independent Commission Against Corruption
• Load and Move Pty Ltd v Container Rotation Systems Pty Ltd
• Park (as trustee of the bankrupt estate of Tschannen) v Tschannen
• Santos v Department of Corrective Services (CACV 37 of 2016)
• Santos v Director of Public Prosecutions (WA) (CACV 145 of 2015)
• Tech Mahindra Ltd v Commissioner of Taxation
• Tyne (as trustee of the Argot Trust) v UBS AG (No 2)
• WIN Corporation Pty Ltd v Nine Network Australia Pty Ltd

• Australian Journal of Competition and Consumer Law 2017 Vol 25(2) In this issue: Providing Misleading or Deceptive Conduct: Challenges posed by the internet - Adrian Coorey / Influencers, Instagurus and Enablers: Using accessorial liability to establish a norm of behaviour in relation to disguised viral marketing - Lynden Griggs and Aviva Freilich / Extracting Volume from Big Data: Taking Big Data processing and analysis into account - Suiyi Zhang

• Torts Law Journal 2017 Vol 22(2) In this issue: In mourning of bereavement damages — Iain Field / Defamation: Media regulator? — Tyler Fox / Breaking new ground? Nuisance, negligence and pure economic loss in Marsh v Baxter — Anna Bunn and Michael Douglas / Debunking a myth: A rejection of the ‘assumption of responsibility’ test for duty of care — David Tan

The National Domestic and Family Violence Bench Book is a web-based, open access resource designed for easy readability and navigation by a range of users. For flexibility, any bench book page can be converted to a PDF and emailed or printed. The purpose of this bench book is to provide a central resource for judicial officers considering legal issues relevant to domestic and family violence related cases that will contribute to harmonising the treatment of these cases across jurisdictions along broad principles and may assist them with decision-making and judgment writing. There are a number of navigation tools: Left-hand menu enabling access to the bench book contents, case database, victim experiences and acknowledgements File tabs containing a variety of resources related to a particular issue Breadcrumb trail revealing the user’s path from the home page to the current page Embedded links connecting to external sources and related material within the bench book Linked keywords connecting related material within the bench book.

As well as serving as a resource in the judicial decision-making process, this bench book is a publicly available resource that is intended to benefit other legal professionals and service providers who are working with victims and perpetrators of domestic and family violence.

• Cyber security : law and practice / Dean Armstrong, Dan Hyde and Sam Thomas
• Critical perspectives on the uniform evidence law / Andrew Roberts and Jeremy Gans (eds)
• Arlidge Eady and Smith on contempt / David Eady and A T H Smith
• Cheshire Fifoot and Furmston's law of contract / Michael Furmston

Individual New South Wales Law Reports [NSWLR] judgments (from 1985) may now be downloaded for AU$19.80 per judgment from the website of the Council of Law Reporting for NSW

• Report Calls for Government to Defend Democracy A new Human Rights Law Centre report, backed by 15 non-government organisations, has highlighted an “urgent need” to safeguard independent civil society voices and put a stop to a trend that “threatens to silence a sector that has much to contribute”.

• NSW Attorney-General and George Brandis split on push to increase politicians' parole powers New South Wales Attorney-General Mark Speakman says judges, not politicians, should decide when someone is freed from jail. Federal Attorney-General George Brandis has pushed for state and territory attorneys-general to decide on parole for criminals with terrorism links.

• NSW proposes big justice reforms to target risk of reoffending Over $200 million will be invested in recruiting extra personnel for correctional facilities plus new measures to improve community safety as part of a major overhaul of the NSW criminal justice system.

• Overheard on a train: How I could have ransomed a law firm (but didn’t) One day in February, Graham Murphy found himself on a train next to two solicitors. As they opened their laptops and began to talk about the details of a £100m transaction, he pricked up his ears and began to think about what a fraudster or cybercriminal might make of all this...

• Law Institute Journal June 2017 - In this issue - Operation Secret Boarders: what we don't know can't hurt us / Forced Marriage: does it really happen in Austrlia? / Total and permanent disablement claims: tips and traps / Victorian Charter of Human Rights: Rights without remedies

• Judicial Review In this Issue - Back to Basics: The Administrative Court Judicial Review Guide 2016 / Interim Relief in Judicial Review / Public Functions and Amenability: Recent Trends / Out of Mind – Exposure to Unfair Prejudicial Material and Bias / Where Should Costs Assessments in Public Law Cases Take Place? / Family Reunification and Judicial Review Remedies in UTIAC / Prisoners and Judicial Review: Pitchforks against Artillery? / The Right to Respect for the Home: Privacy’s Poor Relation? / Structural Procedural Review: An Emerging Trend in Public Law

• Family Law Reports 55(5-6) 2017 Cases reported:
• Beckham v Desprex
• Blanding v Blanding
• Browne v Keith
• Campbell v Superannuation Complaints Tribunal
• Fontana v Fontana
• Janssen v Janssen
• Withers v Russell X Corporation Pty Ltd v Jess

New or updated in force legislation

• Barangaroo Delivery Authority Act 2009 No 2
• Biofuels Act 2007 No 23
• Energy Services Corporations Act 1995 No 95
• Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979 No 203

• Gazette No 60 of 7 June 2017 (pages 2393-2394)
• Gazette No 59 of 2 June 2017 (pages 2388-2392)

• Refugee tribunal members lose contracts after Peter Dutton criticisms More than 50 members of the Administrative Appeals Tribunal – the independent authority that reviews decisions by the Australian government – have been told they will not have their contracts renewed, after attacks from ministers over decisions the government did not agree with.

• Bernardi seeks to challenge, split the NSW Liberals Senator Cory Bernardi made a sales pitch for a conservative uprising on Thursday. The day after he applied to register a NSW branch of his new Australian Conservatives, Bernardi made it clear he expects to compete with the Liberals not just for votes but defections.

• Australian Law Journal Vol91/5 2017 - Special issue: Indigenous Australians and the Law: Indigenous Constitution Recognition: Paths to failure and possible paths to success by Shireen Morris and Noel Pearson / Testamentary freedom and customary law" the impact of succession law on the inheritance needs of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders in Australia by Prue Vines / Opportunity if there for the taking: legal and cultural principles to re-start discussion on Aboriginal Heritage Reform in WA by Lauren Butterly, Ambelin Kwaymullina and Blaze Kwaymullina / Two New township leases on Aboriginal land in the NT by Leon Terril / Ensuring ethical collaborations in indigenous art and records management by Terri Janke / Thinking outside the constitution on indigenous constitutional recognition: entrenching the Racial Discrimination Act by Dylan Line / What does national Equality Law have to do with closing the gap? by Laura Beacroft

• Law Society Journal Iss34 2017 - In this issue: The burdon of unconscious bias: are lawyers and the legal profession programmed to exercise prejudice? / Opportunity knocks for innovation: insights into Australia's start-ups / Can you repeat the question? how hearing loss effects the legal profession / The nuts and bolts of the new NSW CTP scheme

You can access a wide range of Journals via the internet without having to come to the library. HeinOnline, an online database containing more than 145 million pages and 140,000 titles of international legal history and government documents. Content includes:

• Indigenous Law Bulletin (full text)
• Law Quarterly Review (Vols 1-62 in full text)
• Australian and New Zealand Maritime Law Journal
• Alternative Law Journal
• Current Issues in Criminal Justice
• Psychiatry, Psychology and Law

**To access online journals head to the Library home page and look for External Links on the bottom left of the page. Click on HeinOnline to access the database