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District Court of South Australia

Coordinates:34°55′47″S138°35′56″E / 34.929777°S 138.598805°E /-34.929777; 138.598805
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

District Court of South Australia
The Sir Samuel Way Building, the main seat of the District Court of South Australia
Map
34°55′47″S138°35′56″E / 34.929777°S 138.598805°E /-34.929777; 138.598805
Established1969
JurisdictionSouth Australia
LocationAdelaide
Coordinates34°55′47″S138°35′56″E / 34.929777°S 138.598805°E /-34.929777; 138.598805
Composition methodVice-regal appointment upon nomination by thePremier following the advice of theAttorney General and Executive Council of South Australia
Authorised byParliament of South Australia via the:District Court Act 1991 (SA)
Appeals toSupreme Court of South Australia
Judge term lengthMandatory retirement by age of 70
WebsiteDistrict Court information section and location link
Chief Judge of the District Court
CurrentlyMichael Evans
Since20 Dec 2016

TheDistrict Court of South Australia isSouth Australia's principal trial court. It was established as acourt of record by theDistrict Court Act 1991. Prior to that the Court had existed since 1969 under theLocal and District Criminal Courts Act 1926.

Jurisdiction and appointment of judges

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Judges of the District Court are appointed by theGovernor of South Australia on the advice of theExecutive Council. Once appointed, they cannot be removed from office except by an address from both houses of theSouth Australian Parliament. They must retire when they reach the age of 70. Judges of theEmployment Court, theEnvironment, Resources and Development Court, the Licensing Court and the Youth Court, as well asMasters of theSupreme Court, also formally hold office as District Court Judges. They are not listed on this page (except where they have also served as a District Court Judge).

The work of the Court is divided into four areas: civil, criminal, administrative and disciplinary, and criminal injuries. The District Court can hear most civil and criminal matters except for offences related to murder and treason. It also has jurisdiction over criminal injuries compensation claims. In the administrative and disciplinary division, the Court hearsappeals from variousgovernment agencies, tribunals and disciplinary bodies. The Court is usually constituted of a single judge sitting alone or with a jury (in criminal trials only). In certain cases a judge may sit with twoassessors who, with the judge, determine factual questions while the judge determines questions of law. For ceremonial occasions such as the swearing in of a new judge, the Court sits as a Full Court constituted of all available judges.

The main seat of the Court is the Sir Samuel Way Building inVictoria Square,Adelaide (which was originally the Charles Moore and Co. Department store).[1] It also conducts circuits inMount Gambier,Berri,Port Pirie,Whyalla andPort Lincoln (civil), andMount Gambier andPort Augusta (criminal).

Current judges of the District Court

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Judges of the District Court of South Australia as of December 2024[update] are:[2] (Date of appointment appears in brackets)

Chief Judge

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  • Michael Greig Evans (20 December 2016)[3]

Judges

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  • Rauf Soulio (12 October 2006)[4]
  • Geraldine Davison (25 June 2012)[5]
  • Paul Muscat (25 June 2012)[5]
  • Paul Slattery (25 June 2012)[5]
  • Joanne Tracey (5 March 2015)[6]
  • Jane Schammer (12 December 2016)[7]
  • Liesl Chapman (31 October 2017)[8]
  • Michael Durrant (28 February 2019)[9]
  • Jo-Anne Deuter (6 May 2019)[10]
  • Joana Fuller (10 December 2019)[11]
  • Michael Burnett (2 February 2020)[12]
  • Ian Press (20 January 2020)[13]
  • Karen Thomas (6 October 2020)[14]
  • Heath Barklay (1 November 2021)[15]
  • Anthony Allen (17 January 2022)[16]
  • Emily Telfer (24 January 2022)[17]
  • Kristopher Handshin (2 February 2023)[18]
  • Michelle Sutcliffe (2 February 2023)[19]
  • Nicolas Alexandrides (2 February 2023)[20]
  • Carmen Matteo (30 October 2023)[21]
  • Liesl Kudelka (formerly Chapman) (31 October 2017)[2][22]
  • Anne Barnett (August 2024)[23][2]

Associates

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  • Mark Blumberg[2]
  • Elizabeth Olsson[2]

Former judges

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References

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  1. ^"Moore's Department Store / Sir Samuel Way Building".Adelaide City Explorer. Retrieved28 January 2022.
  2. ^abcde"Our judiciary - CAA - District Court judicial officers".Courts Administration Authority.Archived from the original on 18 October 2024. Retrieved2 December 2024.
  3. ^The South Australian Government Gazette, 29 November 2016
  4. ^The South Australian Government Gazette 12 October 2006
  5. ^abcThe South Australian Government Gazette, 25 June 2012
  6. ^The South Australian Government Gazette, 5 March 2015
  7. ^The South Australian Government Gazette
  8. ^The South Australian Government Gazette
  9. ^The South Australian Government Gazette
  10. ^The South Australian Government Gazette
  11. ^The South Australian Government Gazette
  12. ^The South Australian Government Gazette
  13. ^The South Australian Government Gazette
  14. ^The South Australian Government Gazette
  15. ^The South Australian Government Gazette
  16. ^The South Australian Government Gazette
  17. ^The South Australian Government Gazette
  18. ^The South Australian Government Gazette
  19. ^The South Australian Government Gazette
  20. ^The South Australian Government Gazette
  21. ^The South Australian Government Gazette
  22. ^"Appointment of Liesl Jane Chapman (AGO0147/17CS)"(PDF).South Australian Government Gazette (74): 4435. 2017.
  23. ^ab"New Appointment To District Court 27 August".Mirage News. 27 August 2024. Retrieved1 December 2024.
  24. ^"New District Court Judges : Judge Stretton : Judge Bampton".Bulletin (Law Society of South Australia) 32, no. 3 (2010): 26–27.
  25. ^"Anne Bampton and Greg Parker appointed to the Supreme Court"(PDF). Attorney-General's Department. 14 November 2013. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 21 January 2014. Retrieved23 November 2017.
  26. ^The South Australian Government Gazette, 4 February 2010
  27. ^Companies Auditors and Liquidators Disciplinary Board: Annual Report for the year ended 30 June 2010(PDF).Commonwealth of Australia. 2010. p. 1.ISBN 978-0-642-74545-3. Retrieved2 December 2024.
  28. ^McClymont, Alison (1 December 2024)."Once 'hated, ignored and rejected', Judge Simon Stretton's punk rock band Black Chrome has found a cult following".ABC News. Retrieved1 December 2024.
  29. ^The South Australian Government Gazette, 3 March 2016
  30. ^The South Australian Government Gazette
  31. ^The South Australian Government Gazette

External links

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Executive
Legislative
Judicial
Commonwealth
New South Wales
Victoria
Queensland
Western Australia
South Australia
Tasmania
Australian Capital Territory
Northern Territory
Norfolk Island
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