South Australian café owner sentenced to 6 years’ imprisonment for GST fraud
Shaun Both of South Australia lodged 9 quarterly Business Activity Statements with the ATO. As a result of false statements in the BAS, in circumstances where the café had ceased trading, the offender dishonestly obtained $1,001,004 in GST.
Sentencing of Federal Offenders in Australia - A Guide for Practitioners - Edition 7.2
The seventh edition of this comprehensive sentencing Guide reflects the law as at 14 June 2024, and has been updated by Des Lane of the Victorian bar, with valuable assistance from Grace Devereaux of the Queensland bar and lawyers of the Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions (Cth) (CDPP).
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| Sentencing of Federal Offenders in Australia - A Guide for Practitioners - Edition 7.2 | 5.44 MB |
Determining the Appropriate Jurisdiction [NLD]
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| Determining the Appropriate Jurisdiction [NLD] | 174.55 KB |
| Determining the Appropriate Jurisdiction [NLD] | 313.32 KB |
Portfolio Supplementary Additional Estimates Statements 2023-24
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| Portfolio Supplementary Additional Estimates Statements 2023-24 | 192.77 KB |
| Portfolio Supplementary Additional Estimates Statements 2023-24 | 165.42 KB |
Portfolio Budget Statements 2024-25
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| Portfolio Budget Statements 2024-25 | 13.4 MB |
| Portfolio Budget Statements 2024-25 | 387.77 KB |
First criminal prosecution of foreign interference
Di Sanh Duong was the first person in Australia to be convicted of a foreign interference offence since the National Security Legislation Amendment (Espionage and Foreign Interference) Bill amended the Criminal Code in 2018.
Carousel controls
First criminal prosecution of foreign interference
Di Sanh Duong was the first person in Australia to be convicted of a foreign interference offence since the National Security Legislation Amendment (Espionage and Foreign Interference) Bill amended the Criminal Code in 2018.
The High Court allows the CDPP’s appeal in a case involving a conspiracy to import a commercial quantity of border controlled drugs: the decision in Kola
Carousel controls
The High Court allows the CDPP’s appeal in a case involving a conspiracy to import a commercial quantity of border controlled drugs: the decision in Kola
Partner Agency: South Australia Police
On 17 April 2024, the High Court handed down judgment in the matter of Director of Public Prosecutions (Cth) v Kola [2024] HCA 14. In doing so, the Court unanimously allowed the CDPP’s appeal. The case concerned elements and directions that are permissible in conspiracy cases, and also the operation of the co-conspirators’ rule.