New South Wales Consolidated Acts
[Index]
[Table]
[Search]
[Search this Act]
[Notes]
[Noteup]
[Previous]
[Next]
[Download]
[History]
[Help]
SUPREME COURT ACT 1970 - SECT 69
Proceedings in lieu of writs
69 Proceedings in lieu of writs
(1) Where formerly: (a) the Court had jurisdiction to grant any relief or
remedy or do any other thing by way of writ, whether of prohibition, mandamus,
certiorari or of any other description, or
(b) in any proceedings in the
Court for any relief or remedy any writ might have issued out of the Court for
the purpose of the commencement or conduct of the proceedings, or otherwise in
relation to the proceedings, whether the writ might have issued pursuant to
any rule or order of the Court or of course,
then, after the commencement of
this Act: (c) the Court shall continue to have jurisdiction to grant that
relief or remedy or to do that thing; but
(d) shall not issue any such writ,
and
(e) shall grant that relief or remedy or do that thing by way of judgment
or order under this Act and the rules, and
(f) proceedings for that relief or
remedy or for the doing of that thing shall be in accordance with this Act and
the rules.
(2) Subject to the rules, this section does not apply to: (a) the
writ of habeas corpus ad subjiciendum,
(b) any writ of execution for the
enforcement of a judgment or order of the Court, or
(c) any writ in aid of
any such writ of execution.
(3) It is declared that the jurisdiction of the
Court to grant any relief or remedy in the nature of a writ of certiorari
includes jurisdiction to quash the ultimate determination of a court or
tribunal in any proceedings if that determination has been made on the basis
of an error of law that appears on the face of the record of the proceedings.
(4) For the purposes of subsection (3), the face of the record includes the
reasons expressed by the court or tribunal for its ultimate determination.
(5) Subsections (3) and (4) do not affect the operation of any legislative
provision to the extent to which the provision is, according to common law
principles and disregarding those subsections, effective to prevent the Court
from exercising its powers to quash or otherwise review a decision.
[Index]
[Table]
[Search]
[Search this Act]
[Notes]
[Noteup]
[Previous]
[Next]
[Download]
[History]
[Help]