Busy. Please wait.
Log in with Clever
or

show password
Forgot Password?

Don't have an account?  Sign up 
Sign up using Clever
or

Username is available taken
show password


Make sure to remember your password. If you forget it there is no way for StudyStack to send you a reset link. You would need to create a new account.
Your email address is only used to allow you to reset your password. See our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


Already a StudyStack user? Log In

Reset Password
Enter the associated with your account, and we'll email you a link to reset your password.

Legal Catchphrase

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
        Help!  

Unit 3
Unit 4
U3: Principle of Access   U4: Parliament  
🗑
U3: Principle of Fairness   U4: The Queen  
🗑
U3: Principle of Equality   U4: The Crown  
🗑
U3: Burden of Proof   U4: Governor-General  
🗑
U3: Standard of Proof   U4: Governor  
🗑
U3: Counter-Claim   U4: Federation  
🗑
U3: Representative Proceedings   U4: The Australian Constitution  
🗑
U3: Civil Pre-trial Proceedings   U4: Bicameral  
🗑
U3: Conciliation   U4: Lower House  
🗑
U3: Mediation   U4: House of Representatives  
🗑
U3: Arbitration   U4: Legislative Assembly  
🗑
U3: Limitation of Actions   U4: Upper House  
🗑
U3: Scope of Liability   U4: Senate  
🗑
U3: CAV   U4: Legislative Council  
🗑
U3: VCAT   U4: The Government  
🗑
U3: Pleadings   U4: Majority Government  
🗑
U3: Discovery   U4: Minority Government  
🗑
U3: Power to give directions   U4: Cabinet  
🗑
U3: Power to order mediation   U4: Portfolio  
🗑
U3: Appeals   U4: Prime Minister  
🗑
U3: Administrative Convenience   U4: Premier  
🗑
U3: Judge   U4: Exclusive Powers  
🗑
U3: Plantiff   U4: Concurrent Powers  
🗑
U3: Defendant   U4: Residual Powers  
🗑
U3: Jury   U4: s109  
🗑
U3: Legal Practitioners   U4: Division of Constitutional Law-Making Powers  
🗑
U3: Remedies   U4: Express Exclusive Powers  
🗑
U3: General Damages   U4: Implied Exclusive Powers  
🗑
U3: Specific Damages   U4: Interpreted Exclusive Powers  
🗑
U3: Restrictive Injunction   U4: Inconsistency Rule  
🗑
U3: Mandatory Injunction   U4: Bicameral Parliament  
🗑
U3: Nominal Damages   U4: Seperation of Powers  
🗑
U3: Exemplary Damages   U4: Express Protection of Rights  
🗑
U3: Contemptuous Damages   U4: Double Majority  
🗑
U3: Aggravating Factors   U4: Referendum  
🗑
U3: Burden of Proof   U4: High Court Interpretation  
🗑
U3: Standard of Proof   U4: Royal Assent  
🗑
U3: Commital Hearing   U4: Acting as head of executive government  
🗑
U3: Mitigating Factors   U4: Exercising Reserve Powers  
🗑
U3: Prosecution   U4: Forming the Government  
🗑
U3: Defendant   U4: Initiating Most New Bills  
🗑
U3: The Persumption of Innocence   U4: Initiating and Amending Money Bills  
🗑
U3: The right to be tried without unreasonable delay   U4: Acting as the "people's house"  
🗑
U3: The right to a fair hearing   U4: Acting as a house of review  
🗑
U3: The right to trial by jury   U4: Rubber Stamp Senate  
🗑
U3: The right to give evidence as a vilnerable witness   U4: Holding the Balance of Powers  
🗑
U3: The right to be informed of the likely release date of the accused   U4: Acting as the "states house"  
🗑
U3: Victorian Legal Aid   U4: Scrutinising delegated legislation  
🗑
U3: Community Legal Centre   U4: Introducing Private Member's Bills  
🗑
U3: Plea Negotiations   U4: Bill  
🗑
U3: Appeals   U4: Executive Power  
🗑
U3: Specialisation   U4: Legislative Power  
🗑
U3: Purpose of Sanctions   U4: Judicial Power  
🗑
U3: Rehabilitation   U4: Roach v Electoral Commissioner [2007] HCA 43  
🗑
U3: Punishment   U4: 1967: The Aboriginal Advancement Referendum  
🗑
U3: Deterrence   U4: Commonwealth v Tasmania (1983) 158 CLR 1 [AKA Tasman Dams Case]  
🗑
U3: Denunciation   U4: International Treaties  
🗑
U3: Protection   U4: International Declarations  
🗑
U3: Fines   U4: External Affairs Power  
🗑
U3: Community Correction Orders   U4: The right to receive "just terms" when private or state property is acquired by the Commonwealth. s51(xxxi)  
🗑
U3: Imprisonment   U4: The right to have a trial by jury when an accused person is tried on indictment for a Commonwealth offence. s80  
🗑
U3: Victim Impact Statement   U4: The right to be free from unreasonable state or Commonwealth burdens on interstate trade and commerce. s92  
🗑
U3: Beyond Reasonable Doubt   U4: The limited freedom of religion, to be free from Commonwealth laws establishing a compulsory religion. s116  
🗑
U3: On the balance of probabilities   U4: The right not to be discriminated against, by other states and probably by the Commonwealth on the basis of out-of-state residence. s117  
🗑
U3: Summary Offence    
🗑
U3: Indictable Offence    
🗑
U3: The right to be informed about proceedings    
🗑
U3: Sentence Indications    
🗑
U3: The Parties    
🗑
U3: Guilty Plea    
🗑
U3: Cost Factor    
🗑
U3: Time Factor    
🗑
U3: Cultural Factors    
🗑
U3: Accessibility Factors    
🗑
U3: Recent reforms addressing costs factors    
🗑
U3: Recent reforms addressing time factors    
🗑
U3: Recent reforms addressing cultural differences factors    
🗑
U3: Recent reforms addressing accessibility factors    
🗑
U3: Recommended reforms addressing costs factors    
🗑
U3: Recommended reforms addressing time factors    
🗑
U3: Recommended reforms addressing cultural differences factors    
🗑
U3: Recommended reforms addressing accessibility factors    
🗑


   

Review the information in the table. When you are ready to quiz yourself you can hide individual columns or the entire table. Then you can click on the empty cells to reveal the answer. Try to recall what will be displayed before clicking the empty cell.
 
To hide a column, click on the column name.
 
To hide the entire table, click on the "Hide All" button.
 
You may also shuffle the rows of the table by clicking on the "Shuffle" button.
 
Or sort by any of the columns using the down arrow next to any column heading.
If you know all the data on any row, you can temporarily remove it by tapping the trash can to the right of the row.

 
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.

  Normal Size     Small Size show me how
Created by: M_E
Popular Law sets