New South Wales v Commonwealth[1915] HCA 17, (1915) 20 CLR 54: the Inter-State Commission could not exercise judicial power despite the words of section 101 of the Constitution,[3] because it was set up by the executive and violated the conditions for being a Chapter III court.
British Imperial Oil Co Ltd v Federal Commissioner of Taxation[1925] HCA 4, (1925) 35 CLR 422: a power of appeal against an income tax assessment was part of the Judicial power of the Commonwealth which could not be conferred upon a Board of Appeal.
Silk Bros Pty Ltd v State Electricity Commission (Vict)[1943] HCA 2, (1943) 37 CLR 1: a power to determine applications by landlords for recovery of premises and providing for the enforcement of the Board's orders were an invalid attempt to confer judicial power on a body that was not a Federal Court.
R v Davison[1954] HCA 46, (1954) 90 CLR 353: a registrar was not an officer of the Bankruptcy Court and a legislative attempt to confer upon a registrar the power of making a judicial order was therefore void.
R v Davison[1954] HCA 46, (1954) 90 CLR 353: a registrar was not an officer of the Bankruptcy Court and a legislative attempt to confer upon a registrar the power of making a judicial order was therefore void.