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( a ) The Role of the Australian Law Reform Commission Over the past decade (and in some cases for much longer), Law Reform Commissions have become an accepted part of the system of reforming and revising the law in Commonwealth countries . However, they are comparatively unknown outside the Com­ monwealth of Nations, and it may be helpful, therefore, to outline the general functions of the Australian Law Reform Commission (ALRC) before discussing its work on the Aboriginal Customary Law Reference in particular. The ALRC began operations in 1 975 , having been established by an Act of the Commonwealth Parliament . ' The ALRC is the only statutory agency of the Common­ wealth with general functions as a law reform body, although there are some other specific agencies with law reform functions in particular fields . 2 The Commission consists of a Chairman, a number of full-time Commissioners (presently four) and a number of part-time Commissioners drawn from the ranks of the judiciary, the legal profession and the Universities . There is no specific requirement that Commissioners be legally trained, although in practice those so far appointed have all been lawyers. Essentially, the Commission's function is to prepare Reports for the Commonwealth Government and Parliament on reform of the law in matters falling within Common-

The Australian Law Reform Commission´s Reference on the Recognition of Aboriginal Customary Law