LEGAL LINks
Australia
International
Reference
Australia
ComLaw (Commonwealth
Law) incorporating the Federal Register of Legislative
Instruments (FRLI)
ComLaw is the legal information retrieval system owned
by the Australian Attorney-General's Department. ComLaw
is an integral part of the Australian
Law Online initiative to bring low or no-cost access
to the law for the community.
The Federal Register of Legislative Instruments (FRLI)
was established on 1 January 2005 under section 20 of the Legislative
Instruments Act 2003 and is maintained by the Attorney-General's
Department.
Australian Law Online is provided by the Australian Government
to give all Australians access to Government legal information
and services available nationwide. It provides listing
to Commonwealth and State legal sites.
Australasian Legal Information Institute (AustLII) publishes
public legal information—that is, primary legal materials
(legislation, treaties and decisions of courts and tribunals);
and secondary legal materials created by public bodies
for purposes of public access (law reform and royal commission
reports for example).
WebLaw is a cooperative subject gateway to Internet resources
for Australian legal researchers. Law librarians from the
participating organisations have taken responsibility for
a particular subject area or areas and provide annotated
records for quality Internet legal resources in this area.
An academic or practitioner with expertise in the subject
is involved in peer assessment of the listings. The sites
are checked and updated each month. Quality control is
assured because participating organisations adhere to common
selection criteria and quality guidelines, as well as to
the designated metadata and thesaurus schema.
Case Law
Australasian Legal Information Institute (AustLII) publishes
public legal information—that is, primary legal materials
(legislation, treaties and decisions of courts and tribunals);
and secondary legal materials created by public bodies
for purposes of public access (law reform and royal commission
reports for example).
Courts
Legislation
ComLaw (Commonwealth
Law) incorporating the Federal Register of Legislative
Instruments (FRLI)
ComLaw is the legal information retrieval system owned
by the Australian Attorney-General's Department. ComLaw
is an integral part of the Australian
Law Online initiative to bring low or no-cost access
to the law for the community.
The Federal Register of Legislative Instruments (FRLI)
was established on 1 January 2005 under section 20 of the Legislative
Instruments Act 2003 and is maintained by the Attorney-General's
Department.
Australasian Legal Information Institute (AustLII) publishes
public legal information—that is, primary legal materials
(legislation, treaties and decisions of courts and tribunals);
and secondary legal materials created by public bodies
for purposes of public access (law reform and royal commission
reports for example).
SCALEplus is the legal information retrieval system owned
by the Australian Attorney-General’s Department.
It is an integral part of the Australian Law Online initiative
to bring low or no-cost access to the law for the community.
SCALEplus users please note:
Most of the material from SCALEplus, including the historical
databases of repealed legislation, has been migrated
to ComLaw. From 1 January 2005 all new primary and
subordinate legislation that is made will be published
on ComLaw/FRLI as relevant, not to SCALEplus. However,
SCALEplus will continue to be available to users until
all relevant material, including historical material,
is migrated to ComLaw.
INTERNATIONAL
Australasian Legal Information Institute (AustLII) provides
a large index of legal web sites from around the world,
which is fully searchable and well organised. The World
Law index includes a special section containing ‘Other
Australian Law’.
Over 270 databases from 48 jurisdictions in 20 countries
are included in the initial release of WorldLII. Databases
of case-law, legislation, treaties, law reform reports,
law journals and other materials are included.
REFERENCE
Published by the Melbourne
University Law Review.
www.yourDictionary.com provides
the most comprehensive and authoritative portal for language
and language-related products and services on the web with
more than 1800 dictionaries and more than 250 languages.
© Australian
Government Solicitor