I'm trying to find the answer too :(
Australia's legal system was basically adopted from the British legal system along with common law.
Australia's legal system is founded on the rule of law. The judicial is interdependent and seeks to award justice to all.
A legal institution is an official organisation that formally governs and manages the Australian legal system
The Malaysian legal system is based primarily on the laws from Australia and India. The system uses the common law system and a dual justice system. In the dual justice system Islamic law is observed only by Muslims.
Legal standards are those standards that emanate from the law. Ethical standards may be determined by religious beliefs, personal beliefs, and societal influence.
No. Murder is not legal in Australia.
It isn't legal anywhere in Australia.
No, it is not legal to have a marmoset, which is an exotic species, in Australia.
The lawmaking body in Australia is called Parliament just like their British cousins. Australia's legal system is modeled after Great Britain's.
Yes they are perfectly legal to own and drive in Australia
The legal environment sets the normative standards of ethical behavior
Australia was in many ways still part of the British legal system until the Australia Act was passed in 1986. This Act of the Commonwealth Parliament gave Australia essentially political and legal independence. This question, however, can only be answered with knowledge of Australia's past. Australia was established as a British Colony when the first fleet was sent and it was ruled that Australia was Terra Nulluis, meaning it was land belonging to no one. Immediately (according to the doctrine of reception) British laws applied to all of the Empires subjects and other primitives inhabiting the land. It is because of this doctrine of reception that Australia has typically adopted the British Common law system of law.