Everything about Rodney Madgwick totally explained
The Hon
Rodney Neville Madgwick is a Justice of the
Federal Court of Australia, appointed to that position on 3 October 1995. Madgwick sits in the Sydney registry of the court.
Madgwick was one of the final judicial appointments of the government of
Paul Keating. His
activist approach to jurisprudence is demonstrated by his comments dismissing an apparently straightforward immigration appeal in 2006, stating 'it ought to be a matter of shame for every Australian citizen that [immigration] law has been put into this condition'. Madgwick's caseload concentrates on
administrative, immigration, discrimination and industrial law.
Some of his more notable judgments include:
» *
QAAH v Minister for Immigration and Multicultural Affairs: Madgwick joined Justice
Murray Wilcox of the Full Bench of the Federal Court in holding that the Commonwealth had to demonstrate that a
temporary protection visa (TPV) holder would be safe upon returning to their country of origin before they could be deported. The
onus of proof didn't lie with the TPV holder. On appeal to the
High Court of Australia, the Full Court's judgment was overturned.
*
Moloney v New Zealand: Madgwick struck down an order for two suspected sex offenders to be extradited to New Zealand, on the basis that the suspects couldn't be guaranteed a fair trial in New Zealand. Madgwick's judgment was overturned unanimously by the Full Bench of the Federal Court.
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