Mr J Epstein
Summer semester
* Intensive
* City
Objectives Students who successfully complete this subject should (1) understand the modern trends and tendencies in resolving civil disputes in Victoria; (2) be familiar with recent shifts in civil administration of justice; (3) have a working knowledge of selected areas of legislation, rules and practice in civil procedure; (4) be able to draw upon procedural developments in other Australian and common law jurisdictions; and (5) be able to critically evaluate recent procedural developments in Australia. Topics of current interest could include representative or class actions, the adversarial or inquisitorial system, and costs.
Synopsis Topics of current interest in civil procedure selected at the time the subject is offered. In past years injunctive relief, cross-vesting, caseflow management, and comparative pleadings have been among the topics selected.
Assessment Choice of examination, open-book/take-home
assignment, research paper(s): 10% per 800 words
* Students choosing 100%
assessment based upon one research paper must submit an outline and present the
paper to the class.
Texts
To be advised
Back to the Law Handbook, 1998
Published by Monash University, Australia
Maintained by wwwdev@monash.edu.au
Aapproved by E Wilson, Faculty of Law
Copyright © Monash University 1997 - All Rights Reserved -
Caution