FOI Request Validity of the Civit Procedure Act 2005 and Australia Acts 1986

“l request formal access application under Government information (Public Access Act 2009 (the GIPA Act) for the following:

I am researching Civil Procedure Act 2AA5.

The Parliament of New South Wales confirms His Majesty King Charles Ill is Constitutional Monarch of Australia and the existence of the Commonwealth Constitution.

I am searching for the specific instrument supporting the lawful validity of Civil Procedure Act 20A5 confirming Civil Procedure Act 20A5 correctly searches for its head of power under the Commonwealth Constitution.

My Hansard search confirms, following readings by the Legislative Assembly and the Legislative Council on April 6, 2005 and May 24, 2005 and May 3, 2005 the Civil Procedure Bil 2AA5 assented as law on June 1, 2005 as Civil Procedure Act 2005 Number 20 of 2005.

The Civil Procedure Act 2A05 gave rise to Uniform Civil Procedure Rules 2A05.

My detailed research is unable to confirm lawful validity of the Civil Procedure Act 20A5 and Uniform Civil Procedure Rules 20AS correctly search for their head of power under the Commonwealth Constitution and the authority of His Majesty King Charles Ill in his position as Constitutional Monarch of Australia.

Specifically, I request from The Cabinet Office the instrument that the Australia Act 1986 (Commonwealth) and Australia Act 1986 (U.K.) looks ta for their head of pawer under the Commonwealth Constitution for its valid creation by the Commonwealth Parliament or, a lawfully valid instrument outside of those powers set out in Section 51 of the Commonwealth Constitution. This instrument is mandatary to establish the Australia Act 1986 (Commonwealth and Australia Act 1986 (UK) are lawfully qualified in the exercise of the executive powers in the Commonwealth of Australia.

and,

Specifically, I request from The Cabinet Office the instrument that the Civil Procedure Act 2005 looks to for its head of power under the Commonwealth Constitution for its valid creation by the Commonwealth Parliament or, a lawfully valid instrument outside those powers set out in Section 51 of the Commonwealth Constitution. This instrument is mandatory io establish the Civil Procedure Act 2005 is lawfully qualified in the exercise of the executive pawers in the Commonwealth of Australia.

The information sought is not available on the Parliament of New South Wales website. The information sought is not available in the public domain”.