• Virtual criminal courts and remote advocacy 

      McKay, Carolyn
      Published 2024
      How does the increasing use of audiovisual links (‘AVL’) impact advocacy? Given the developing significance of AVL and special measures in criminal courts, such as the use of pre-recorded out-of-court statements and remote ...
      Open Access
      Article
    • Implied limitations on legislative power in the United Kingdom 

      Twomey, Anne
      Published 2006
      The ban on fox-hunting in the United Kingdom provoked large protests and a number of legal challenges. The English Court of Appeal and the House of Lords, while upholding the validity of the Hunting Act 2004 (UK), added ...
      Open Access
      Article
    • The Fijian coup cases: The Constitution, reserve powers and the doctrine of necessity 

      Twomey, Anne
      Published 2009
      If a coup d'état, of necessity, overturns the rule of law, then it is both unusual and potentially self-defeating for a court to rule on its legality. That is why cases on coups are both rare and the object of fascination. ...
      Open Access
      Article
    • Recent constitutional reforms in the United Kingdom 

      Twomey, Anne
      Published 2016
      While Australia struggles with constitutional reform concerning the recognition of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in the Constitution, the United Kingdom has been quietly making significant constitutional ...
      Open Access
      Article
    • Cross-examination and remote access technologies: a changing calculus? 

      McKay, Carolyn
      Published 2022
      Ever since audio and audiovisual link (AVL) technologies were first introduced into Australian courtrooms in the 1990s, the courts have had broad discretionary powers regarding directions for taking evidence by AVL. In ...
      Open Access
      Article