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Cases Citing This Decision
2
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Police v Rowland (a pseudonym); Police v Nowell (a pseudonym)
[2024] ACTCC 4
Citation 1
…A 4 Reg v Lloyd [1985] 1 QB 829 R v Fernandez [1996] 1 Cr App Rep 175 R v Mitchell [2008] EWCA Crim 850 McGuiness v Police [2016] SASC 133 R v Wilson [2014] SADC 177…
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MCGUINESS v Police
[2016] SASC 133
Citation 2
(Para 7)
…aging it, and he is doing so regardless of the owner’s rights, this element would be proved. [8] R v Wilson [2014] SADC 177. [9] R v Wilson [2014] SADC 177 at [153]-[154].…
Statutory Material Cited
1
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R v Kerin
[2013] SASCFC 56
Citation 1
(Para 45)
…Section 134(1) declares the offence of theft to be constituted by the elements set out in that section. [66] Section 133(2) CLCA; see also R v Kerin (2013) 116 SASR 316.…
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Commissioner of Taxation v Unit Trend Services Pty Ltd
[2013] HCA 16
Citation 2
(Para 43)
…pose and policy of a provision and its consistency and fairness are surer guides to its meaning than the logic with which it is constructed'.” [63] [2013] HCA 16 at [47].…
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R v Waugh
[2005] SASC 470
Citation 3
(Para 27)
…fered with the motor vehicle; 2. On a road or elsewhere; and 3. The accused had not first obtained the consent of the owner. Prosecution evidence [2] (2005) 93 SASR 274 [11]. Evidence of Thinh Van Pham…
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R v Micallef
[2002] NSWCCA 480
Citation 4
(Para 40)
…lain away each and every individual circumstance as being consistent with innocence.[57] [56] Peacock v The King (1911) 13 CLR 619. [57] R v Micallef [2002] NSWCCA 480.…
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Project Blue Sky Inc v Australian Broadcasting Authority
[1998] HCA 53
Citation 5
(Para 44)
…s used.[65] [64] CIC Insurance Ltd v Bankstown Football Club Ltd (1997) 187 CLR 384 at 408. [65] Project Blue Sky v Australian Broadcasting Authority (1998) 194 CLR 355.…
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CIC Insurance Ltd v Bankstown Football Club Ltd
[1997] HCA 2
Citation 6
(Para 44)
…ing of a statutory provision will correspond with the grammatical meaning of the words used.[65] [64] CIC Insurance Ltd v Bankstown Football Club Ltd (1997) 187 CLR 384 at 408. [65] Project Blue Sky v Australian Broadcasting Authority (1998) 194 CLR 355.…
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Knight v The Queen
[1992] HCA 56
Citation 7
(Para 39)
…really ‘no more than an amplification of the rule that the prosecution must prove its case beyond reasonable doubt’.[55] [55] Knight v The Queen (1992) 175 CLR 495 at 502.…
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Shepherd v The Queen
[1990] HCA 56
Citation 8
(Para 19)
…Indispensable intermediate steps in the reasoning process must be established beyond reasonable doubt.[1] [1] Shepherd v The Queen (1990) 170 CLR 573 at 579.…
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Murphy v The Queen
[1990] HCA 14
Citation 9
(Para 16)
…ble doubt. However, it may be used as a piece of circumstantial evidence as to the identity of the driver of the vehicle.[62] [62] Murphy v The Queen (1994) 62 SASR 121. Evidence of Constable Brooks…
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Chamberlain v The Queen (No 2)
[1984] HCA 7
Citation 10
(Para 43)
…parately in, so to speak, a hermetically sealed compartment”; they should consider the accumulation of the evidence: cf Weeder v The Queen . [60] (1984) 153 CLR 521 at 535.…
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Plomp v The Queen
[1963] HCA 44
Citation 11
(Para 37)
…y rational inference that the circumstances would enable [me] to draw’.[53] [52] Peacock v The King (1911) 13 CLR 619. [53] Plomp v The Queen (1963) 110 CLR 234.…
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Martin v Osborne
[1936] HCA 23
Citation 12
(Para 38)
…be accompanied by the occurrence of the fact to be proved is so high that the contrary cannot reasonably be supposed’.[54] [54] Martin v Osborne (1936) 55 CLR 367.…
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Peacock v The King
[1911] HCA 66
Citation 13
(Para 37)
…inference, but that it should be ‘the only rational inference that the circumstances would enable [me] to draw’.[53] [52] Peacock v The King (1911) 13 CLR 619. [53] Plomp v The Queen (1963) 110 CLR 234.…