Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The Crimes Act 1914 is a piece of Federal legislation in Australia. Pursuant to the Australian Constitution it prevails in any conflict with State laws dealing with the subject of crime. The Commonwealth (or Federal) Government may not intrude upon the authority of the Australian States to legislate with respect to crime affecting their exclusive sphere of constitutional responsibility. For example, it may not legislate criminal penalties for the evasion of State taxes.The Commonwealth may, however, legislate upon the subject of crime affecting its areas of conjoint (such as with respect to defence) or exclusive (such as with respect to external territories) responsibility."@en }
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- Crimes_Act_1914 abstract "The Crimes Act 1914 is a piece of Federal legislation in Australia. Pursuant to the Australian Constitution it prevails in any conflict with State laws dealing with the subject of crime. The Commonwealth (or Federal) Government may not intrude upon the authority of the Australian States to legislate with respect to crime affecting their exclusive sphere of constitutional responsibility. For example, it may not legislate criminal penalties for the evasion of State taxes.The Commonwealth may, however, legislate upon the subject of crime affecting its areas of conjoint (such as with respect to defence) or exclusive (such as with respect to external territories) responsibility.".
- Q5185486 abstract "The Crimes Act 1914 is a piece of Federal legislation in Australia. Pursuant to the Australian Constitution it prevails in any conflict with State laws dealing with the subject of crime. The Commonwealth (or Federal) Government may not intrude upon the authority of the Australian States to legislate with respect to crime affecting their exclusive sphere of constitutional responsibility. For example, it may not legislate criminal penalties for the evasion of State taxes.The Commonwealth may, however, legislate upon the subject of crime affecting its areas of conjoint (such as with respect to defence) or exclusive (such as with respect to external territories) responsibility.".