POJ
Methods
Institutions
Court
Remedies
100

Name the principle of justice that relates to open processes.

Fairness

100

The dispute resolution method where the agreement is binding.

What is arbitration?

100

Expertise in certain types of disputes and can make binding decisions.

What is tribunals?

100
Original jurisdiction of the Supreme Court - Court of Appeal

None

100

THE EASIEST PURPOSE OF SANCTIONS TO ARGUE.

STORE THE PARTY WHO HAS SUFFERED LOSS OR INJURY TO THE POSITION THEY WERE IN BEFORE THE LOSS OR INJURY OCCURRED.
200

Addressing barriers for First Nation's People.

What is Koorie Court

200

Someone with specialist knowledge that can suggest options and possible solutions.

What is Conciliator?

200

Tribunal that will haunt you forever.

What is VCAT?

200

Considerable issue with Civil jury trials.

What is party has to pay for jury?

200

TWO PROMINENT TYPES OF DAMAGES

Specific/Special - Quantifiable

General - Non-quantifiable

300

Barrier regarding lack of social and communication skills

What is young people?

300

Method of dispute resolution used by the Fair Work Commission.

Mediation or Conciliation

300
Resolve formal grievances - not binding

What is Complaints Bodies?

300
Original jurisdiction of Magistrate's Court.

What is claims of up to $100 000?

300

Two types of injunctions.

Restrictive injunction - stops someone from doing something

Mandatory injunction - compel someone to do something

400

Body that is actively taking steps to be more accessible to First Nations People by increasing Koorie staff, having a Koori Support Team and a Koorie hearing room.

VCAT

400

Has to be signed for Mediation or Conciliation to be successful.

What is terms of settlement?

400

Two types of ombudsmen.

What is Government and industry?

400

Both the County Court and Supreme Court - Trial Division have unlimited jurisdiction. There are differentiating factors -yes.

Supreme Court is more expensive and hears more complex cases.

400

Two strengths and weaknesses about remedies restoring plaintiff

Strength: money to pay for medical bills, loss of wages - economic and financial loss - specific damages 

nominal damages can recognise harm has occurred but no real loss

Weaknesses: Future loss can be difficult to calculate

non-quantifiable loss for psychiatric harm is difficult to quantify - general damages 

Can never compensate loss of life

Stress of going to court (can be compensated through costs)

500

The use of a translator in court is an example of what aspect of a principle of justice.

What is substantive equality?
500

Benefits of methods compared to courts.

What is cheaper, faster, less formal, less stressful.

500

Cases that cannot be heard anywhere other than the court.

What is class actions?

500

Role of Judge in Civil Trial - 5 reasons

Give directions to jury members

Case management - manage evidence, manage parties, makes orders

Determine liability

Determine remedy

Impartial referee who ensures law and correct procedure are followed.

500

Differences between compensatory, nominal and contemptuous damages.

Compensatory= awarded for loss suffered (general, specific, aggravated)

Nominal = rights infringed but loss was not substantial

Contemptuous = plaintiff's claim was successful but court disapproves