Federal Court of Australia
FEDERAL COURT OF AUSTRALIA
Banjima People v State of Western Australia [2011] FCA 1454 Citation: Banjima People v State of Western Australia [2011] FCA 1454
Parties: DAWN HICKS, KEITH LETHBRIDGE, MAITLAND PARKER, TIMOTHY PARKER, CHARLIE SMITH, STEVEN SMITH, ALEC TUCKER AND ARCHIE TUCKER ON BEHALF OF THE BANJIMA PEOPLE v STATE OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA & ORS
File number: WAD 6069 of 1998
Judge: BARKER J
Date of judgment: 15 December 2011
Catchwords: EVIDENCE - question of whether restricted evidence taken for the purposes of determining whether to unrestrict prior restricted evidence should be admitted as evidence in the main proceeding - characterisation as "voir dire" evidence by the parties - Court not called upon to decide a preliminary question - evidence received as evidence in the trial - separate tender not required EVIDENCE - tender of affidavit evidence - documents included in a notice of documents to be tendered served by applicants on the respondents - whether admission of affidavits into evidence would unfairly prejudice the first respondent - danger of prejudice not so great as to substantially outweigh probative value
Legislation: Evidence Act 1995 (Cth) s 135, s 136, s 189
Cases cited: Amalgamated Television Services Pty Ltd v Marsden [2002] NSWCA 419 Australian Securities and Investments Commission v Rich [2004] NSWSC 1062; (2004) 51 ACSR 363; (2004) 213 ALR 338 Brown v Commissioner of Taxation [2002] FCA 318; (2002) 119 FCR 269 Casley-Smith v F S Evans & Sons Pty Ltd (No 2) (1988) 49 SASR 332 Dixon v McCarthy [1975] 1 NSWLR 617 Ex parte Whitelock; Re MacKenzie [1971] 2 NSWLR 534
We try to embed the page this law was scraped from. If the site blocks framing, you still get the link and a local excerpt.
Last checked with source on —
Checking whether the official page can be embedded…
Plain-English simplify of this law: a short summary, key points, and both sides of the argument. Generated on first view via Replicate, then cached. Vote on what helps your study.
No study brief is cached for this law yet. Sign up to generate a plain-English brief.
Sign up to generate