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Home » Publications » Seen and heard: priority for children in the legal process (ALRC Report 84)

15. Jurisdictional arrangements in family law and care and protection

 

 

In this section:
  • Introduction
  • Problems associated with the jurisdictional arrangements
  • The family law and care and protection jurisdictions
  • An extended cross-vesting scheme: an option for reform
  • Alternatives to the cross-vesting scheme
  • Consequential reforms of the system
  • Appeals
  • Specialisation and expertise of judicial officers
‹ Children's evidence in certain proceedings up Introduction ›
Seen and heard: priority for children in the legal process (ALRC Report 84)

Table of Contents:

  • Overview
  • 1. Introduction
  • 2. A statistical picture of Australia's children
  • 3. Children, families and the state
  • 4. Children in the legal process
  • 5. Responding to children — advocacy and action
  • 6. The new working federalism
  • 7. Advocacy
  • 8. Introduction to Part B
  • 9. Administrative decision making — service delivery for children
  • 10. Children in education
  • 11. Children as consumers
  • 12. Introduction to Part C
  • 13. Legal representation and the litigation status of children
  • 14. Children's evidence
  • 15. Jurisdictional arrangements in family law and care and protection
    • Introduction
    • Problems associated with the jurisdictional arrangements
    • The family law and care and protection jurisdictions
    • An extended cross-vesting scheme: an option for reform
    • Alternatives to the cross-vesting scheme
    • Consequential reforms of the system
    • Appeals
    • Specialisation and expertise of judicial officers
  • 16. Children's involvement in family law proceedings
  • 17. Children's involvement in the care and protection system
  • 18. Children's involvement in criminal justice processes
  • 19. Sentencing
  • 20. Detention
  • Appendix D: List of recommendations
  • Copyright
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