LLW3000 AUSTRALIAN ADMINISTRATIVE LAW ASSESSMENT 2 HELP

Assessment Two Details

  • Length: 2 000 words +/- 10% (excluding footnotes and a bibliography)
  • Due: 11.59pm Wednesday Week 3
  • Value: 40% of the assessment for the unit

 

 

 

  • Essay Question Options (only select one question)

 

  1. How, if at all, should review jurisdiction in the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal be reformed? In your response, include reference to developments in federal merits review.

 

  1. What recommendations, if any, should Victoria adopt from the 2024 review into the Freedom of Information Act 1982 (Vic)? In your response, include reference to at least one element of the federal, or another state’s or territory’s, Freedom of Information Act.

 

  1. Critically assess the operation of judicial review in Victoria. In your response, include reference to one or both of the Administrative Law Act 1978 (Vic) or the Charter of Human Rights and Responsibilities 2006 (Vic).

 

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  • NB:
    • 1. Submission takes place via the dropbox on VU-Collaborate.

       

    • 2. See the Australian Guide to Legal Citation 4 with regards to the use of footnotes.A bibliography must be included. You are permitted to use generative AI so long as this is acknowledged in your essay.

       

    • 3. If you require an extension please contact your teacher before the due date. Extensions are limited to five days at maximum.

       

    • 4. If you require Special Consideration please submit your request via MYVU Portal. Special consideration applications must include evidence of unavoidable or unexpected circumstances.

 

 


 

Marking criterion 

High Distinction

(80-100%)

Distinction

(70-79%)

Credit

(60-69%)

Pass

(50-59%)

N

(25-49%) 

N

(0-24%)

Understanding oftopic and accurate legal knowledge

(30%)

  • Demonstrates mastery of core concepts/principles of topic and insightful critical analysis
  • Systematically and accurately identifies and analyses relevant law.
  • Demonstrates a clear critical analysis of core concepts/principles of topic.
  • Accurately identifies and analyses relevant law.
  • Exhibits engagement with core concepts/principles of topic.
  • Mostly identifies and analyses relevant law.

 

  • Shows a developing engagement with core concepts/principles of topic.
  • Identifies and analyses somerelevant law.

 

  • Shows superficial engagement with core concepts/principles of topic.
  • Inaccurately identifies or superficial analyses some relevant law.

 

  • Shows no or very little engagement with core concepts/principles of topic.
  • Does not identify or analyse relevant law.
Clarity, relevance and support of argument (30%)
  • A clearly articulated, logically sound argument that is the central focus of the essay.
  • A tightly focused argument that is directly relevant to the essay question.
  • Consistently, appropriatelyand succinctly uses evidence to defend argument.
  • Argument is clear, logical and can be readily identified.
  • Argument is directly relevant to the essay question.
  • Consistently and appropriately uses evidence to defend argument. 
  • Argument is generally clear and internally consistent
  • Argument is generally focused on the essay question.
  • Mostly consistent and generally appropriate evidence used to defend argument. 
  • Argument is hard to identify and may at times be inconsistent.
  • Argument is partially focused on the essay question but frequently wanders off-topic.
  • Occasional use of evidence to defend argument, some of which is inappropriate

 

  • The essay’s argument can only be recognised with great effort.
  • The essay’s argument is only tangentially relevant to the essay question
  • Limited use of evidence to defend argument, evidence is frequently inappropriate. 
  • Argument cannot be identified
  • Argument is not relevant to the essay question
  • No or very little evidence used to justify argument.
Extent of independent research (20%)
  • Demonstrates a high degree of independent research and deep engagement with the literature and law.
  •  Consistent use of highly credible sources.
  • Clear evidence of substantial independent research showing a high degree of engagement with the literature and law.
  • Relies primarily upon credible sources.
  • Clear evidence of independent research of the topic and related law.
  • Relies upon credible sources with some unnecessary reliance on less credible sources.
  •  
  • Some research demonstrated, but limited in scope in relation to literature or law.
  • Sources are reasonable  credible but there is significant reliance on less credible sources.
  • Limited research conducted into both literature and law.
  • Poor selection of generally incredible sources. 
  • No or extremely limited research conducted.
  • No sources provided or relied upon.
Conformity with AGLC4 (10%)
  • Error-free use of AGLC4 footnotes and reference including an AGLC compliant reference list of all sources and error-free use of AGLC compliant headings and writing conventions.
  • Mostly error-free use of AGLC4 footnotes and reference including a mostly AGLC-compliant reference list of all sources and mostly error-free use of AGLC headings or writing conventions.
  • Infrequent errors-in use of AGLC4in footnotes and reference list, and some use of AGLC compliant headings or writing conventions.
  • Frequent errors in use of AGLC4 in footnotes and reference list. Little or no use of AGLC compliant headings or writing conventions.
  • Minimal use of AGLC4 in footnotes and reference list. No use of AGLC compliant headings or writing conventions.
  • No use, or extremely limited use, of AGLC4 in footnotes and reference list. No use of AGLC compliant headings or writing conventions.
Writing and essay structure (10%)
  • Writes with clarity, fluency and specificity, with no, or very minor, spelling or grammar mistakes
  • Essay is tightly organized with a well-rounded introduction, coherent paragraphing in a logically progressive essay body and a comprehensive conclusion.

     

  • A well-written, readily understandable essay. Few, if any, spelling or grammar mistakes.
  • Essay has a clear introduction, well organized and logically progressive essay body and clear conclusion.

     

  • A good degree of clarity in written expression, some deficiencies in style and some notable errors in spelling and grammar.
  • Essay has a recognizable introduction, logically progressive essay body and conclusion.
  • Essay is at times hard to understand or uses inappropriate style, or contains many spelling and grammar mistakes.
  • Essay has some logical organisation, but is lacking a introduction, conclusion or a logically progressive essay body.
  • Unclear written expression, a style inappropriate to an academic essay and numerous spelling and grammar mistakes.
  • Limited identifiable organisation or structure to the essay.
  • Unclear and confusing written expression, a style inappropriate to an academic essay, and widespread spelling and grammar mistakes.
  • No identifiable organisation or structure to the essay.

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