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Whether through discrimination, bias, a denial of procedural fairness or simple unreasonableness; statutory decisions or conduct which affect your rights may be reviewable by superior courts and tribunals. These include judicial review by State & Federal Courts; other Tribunals under State & Federal statutes; Professional Misconduct Tribunals and Anti-Discrimination Tribunals. B O E L A W Y E R S has developed an administrative law practice covering a diverse range of adminstrative decisions, including those by statutory officers in public institutions and government, government Ministers, judicial officers, and correctional, parole and immigration authorities. Some of the more significant adminstrative law cases in which we have been involved are Payne v Deer [2001] 1 Qd R 535 (judicial independence); Boe v CJC O.S. 319 of 1993 (legal aid funding); Le Grand v CJC [2001] QCA 383 (DPP’s prosecutorial discretion); and Gribbin & Thacker v Fingleton [2003] 1 Qd R 698; (2002) 136 A Crim R 16; Cornack v Fingleton [2003] 1 Qd R 667; 136 A Crim R 31 (judicial independence). See others at our notable cases page.
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