There is no legal definition for AI in Australia. Although some Commonwealth legislation explicitly refers to the use of technology or computer programs in order to permit the use of AI under that legislation, There are several examples of Commonwealth legislation expressly permitting administrative decisions to be made by computers, with these decisions deemed to have been made by the department official. Examples include the Social Security Administration) Act 1999 (Cth), s 6A, Migration Act 1958 (Cth) s 495A and Veterans’ Entitlements Act 1986 (Cth) s 4B. no piece of Commonwealth, State or Territory legislation, Australia has a federal system of government, with law-making powers divided between the Commonwealth (the federal, national government) and each state and territory, uses or defines the term “artificial intelligence”.
Five new judicial appointments to Division 2 of Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia
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Attorney-General Mark Speakman announced yesterday that he’d seek to reform NSW consent laws to include “enthusiastic” or “affirmative” consent.
The announcement was met with widespread praise by survivors like Saxon Mullins who told
SBS News the proposed changes were an important step into changing the way that we talk about sexual violence.”
But two experts told
The Feed that while they welcome the proposed changes, they remain ‘cautiously optimistic’ about how they’d work in practice.
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Dr Julia Quilter has already examined the three major legislative reforms in the sexual offences space; in 1981, 1989 and 2007.
She said while the reforms proposed by the Attorney-General have the potential to create positive change, we won’t know their impact until they’re tested in courtrooms.