...where such questions arise, the decision of the High Court is to be absolutely final, unless that Court certifies that the question is one which ought to be determined by Her Majesty in Council. In other cases the right of Her Majesty, by Her royal prerogative, to grant...

...exempt from state taxation. permitted from its decisions on certain questions unless the Court itself certifies that the question is one which 'ought to be determined' by the Sovereign in Council. These words cast upon the Court the duty of determining whether the question...

...to the limits inter se of the constitutional powers of any two or more states, unless the High Court certifies that the question is one which ought to be determined by the crown in council." Revenues and Customs. — Of all revenue collected by the government, only onefourth...

...upon the constitutional questions above-mentioned unless the High Court itself shall, being satisfied that the question is one which ought to be determined by the Privy Council, certify to that effect. In all other such cases its judgement will be final. Appeals...

...upon the constitutional questions above-mentioned unless the High Court itself shall, being satisfied that the question is one which ought to be determined by the Privy Council, certify to that effect. In all other such cases its judgement will be final. Appeals...

...of the constitutional powers of the Commonwealth or of the different States, unless the High Court certifies that the question is one which ought to be determined by the Sovereign in Council. In all other cases, appeals lie to the Privy Council, subject to the rules of...

...upon the constitutional questions above-mentioned unless the High Court itself shall, being satisfied that the question is one which ought to be determined by the Privy Council, certify to that effect. In all other such cases its judgement will be final. Appeals...

...then-fore, the decision of the High Court as to such liability is final and conclusive unless the Court certifies that the question is one which ought to be determined by His Majesty in Council. The principles applicable to the granting by the Privy Council of leave to...

...of the constitutional powers of the Commonwealth or of the different States, unless the High Court certifies that the question is one which ought to be determined by the Sovereign in Council. In all other cases, appeals lie to the Privy Council, subject to the rules of...

...upon the constitutional questions abovementioned unless the high court itself shall, being satisfied that the question is one which ought to be determined by the Privy Council, certify to that effect. In all other such cases its judgment will be final. Appeals...