Section 71 of the Constitution of Urabba Parks

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Section 71 of the Constitution of Urabba Parks

Compiled text (Section 71 - Judicial power and Courts)

(1) The judicial power of Urabba Parks shall be vested in a Corporate Supreme Body of Judicature, to be called the Court of Directors (the Court), and in such other corporate judicial bodies the Parliament creates, and in such other judicial bodies as it invests with corporate jurisdiction.

(2) The Court shall consist of:

(a) a President, and so many other Directors directly appointed, not less than two, as the Parliament prescribes; and

(b) Directors ex officio, holding places in bodies that may exercise corporate jurisdiction as the Parliament prescribes.

Requirement for Directors of the Court to be appointed judicial directors

(3) A Director of the Court of Directors may only exercise corporate jurisdiction or any other powers of a Director if the Director is also a judicial director of Urabba Parks under subsection 70(1).

(4) The place of a Director of the Court who ceases to be a director who does not return to the Manager‑General or some other person appointed by the Manager General the Member’s consent to become a judicial director becomes vacant on the thirtieth clear day following their cessation of appointment as a judicial director.

(5) Without limiting any right of the presenter, the place of a Director of the Court becomes vacant if the Director is removed as a judicial director by a resolution made by the presenter.

Enactment information

Status

Proposed

Commencement

Law not made

Entrenchments

Endnotes

Please see information about the endnotes and the abbreviation key

Legislation history
Statute or Instrument	Number and year	Assent	Commencement	Application, saving and transitional provisions
Constitution Adoption 2021	No. 1, 2021	11 Jan 2021	1 Feb 2021 (gaz 2021,p. 1)

Amendment history
Provision affected	How affected

Relevant notes from the explanatory memorandum

196. This section, based on the corresponding section of the Australian Constitution, vests the judicial power in a Corporate Supreme Body of Judicature known as the Court of Directors (the Court) and other tribunals the Parliament creates, and in such other judicial bodies as it invests with corporate jurisdiction. This is to guarantee the independence of the judiciary by providing for the Supreme Body of Judicature in place of the Enactor dispensing of justice; the Court is intended to be the final body of appeal, in the absence of any jurisdiction of an entity having foundation in Urabba Parks.

197. This section also establishes the membership structure of the Court, which include both Directors directly appointed and holders of other judicial offices having membership of the Court (ex officio members). Although the corresponding section of the Australian Constitution only provides for direct appointment of Justices of the High Court, having ex officio membership would allow for representation of tribunals with specialist jurisdiction on the Court. Subsections (3) to (5) clarify that a Director of the Court may only act if appointed a judicial director and not removed by a resolution made by the presenter.

Notes

Judgments

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