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R v Sivyer

[2002] NSWCCA 410

NSW Court of Criminal Appeal · 10 September 2002 · Official judgment

Cited by 4 indexed judgments

All Cited 4

2002: 1 citing judgment 2004: 2 citing judgments 2005: 1 citing judgment 2002 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025
citing judgments per year of which distinguished, doubted, not followed or overruled · line marks the decision

Sort: Oldest first Newest first Most cited

  1. REGINA v Milagnitos MONTESINOS [2002] NSWCCA 470 Cited NSW Court of Criminal Appeal · cited 3× · judgment
  2. R v Jammeh [2004] NSWCCA 327 Cited NSW Court of Criminal Appeal · cited 8× · judgment
  3. R v Michael Wayne Pickett [2004] NSWCCA 389 Cited NSW Court of Criminal Appeal · cited 2× · judgment
  4. Regina v Fields [2005] NSWCCA 37 Cited NSW Court of Criminal Appeal · judgment

Tree of authority

Built on

The authorities this case relies on, earliest first, and the authorities those relied on. Open a branch to go further back.

Built upon

Later cases citing this one, in order of decision, and the cases citing them in turn. The most cited are shown at each level.

Authorities cited (9)

Earliest first, with how this judgment treated each.

  1. Veen v The Queen (No 2) [1988] HCA 14 Cited cited 1,716×
  2. Regina v Scognamiglio (1991) 51 A Crim R 81 Cited
  3. Regina v Engert (1995) 84 A Crim R 62 Cited
  4. Pearce v The Queen [1998] HCA 57 Cited cited 1,558×
  5. R v Henry [1999] 46 NSWLR 346 Cited cited 39×
  6. R v Crombie [1999] NSWCCA 297 Cited cited 77×
  7. R v Hammoud [2000] NSWCCA 540 Cited cited 199×
  8. REGINA v SIMPSON [2001] NSWCCA 534 Cited cited 682×
  9. R v Myers [2002] NSWCCA 162 Cited cited 13×
How the citator works

Citations are read from the text of each indexed judgment. A report citation written alongside a neutral citation, such as [2008] HCA 9; (2008) 234 CLR 50, teaches the citator that both name the same case, so later citations by either are counted together.

Treatment is read from the words in the sentence that cites the case: overruled or disapproved; not followed or declined to follow; distinguished or distinguishable; doubted; applied, followed or adopted. Anything else is cited. It is a guide to which judgments to read, not a judicial history: a judgment that discusses a case at length without one of those words is shown as citing it, and one mentioning several cases in a sentence may attach the word to all of them.

Only judgments in this index are counted, mostly the High Court, the Federal Court and New South Wales courts and tribunals since 2006. Earlier cases appear as authorities but their own authorities are unknown, so a tree ends there. Check a treatment by reading the passage before relying on it.

Judgment text is from the Open Australian Legal Corpus (Isaacus, CC BY 4.0) and the courts’ own websites. Each judgment links to its official version: read it before relying on anything here.