Anti-Discrimination Act 1998 (Tas) s 14 (direct discrimination) and s 15 (indirect discrimination). The enlivening provision is s 22(1)(c) of the Act – discrimination in the ‘provision of facilities, goods or services’. The Tribunal found that the collection of blood donations constitutes a ‘service’ within the meaning of s 22(1)(c): See Cain [29]–[55].
6.
Anti-Discrimination Act 1998 (Tas) s 16(c).
7.
Anti-Discrimination Act 1998 (Tas) s 16(d)
8.
Cf. Anti-Discrimination Act 1998 (Tas) s 47.
9.
See BaileyPeter, The Human Rights Enterprise in Australia and Internationally (2009) 110.
10.
Cain [387].
11.
Cain [384].
12.
Cain [166].
13.
Cain [163]–[373].
14.
Cain [402].
15.
Cain [396].
16.
Cain [408].
17.
Cain [337], [340].
18.
Cain [552]; Anti-Discrimination Act 1998 (Tas) s 24. Unfortunately, given the word limitations on this Brief, a proper analysis of the Tribunal's reasoning on this discrete issue is not possible – refer to Cain [457]–[503].
