It will be observed that the Victorian Act, as it was, departs from the original Commonwealth scheme in two fundamental respects. In the first place, the review of decisions, other than internal review, for which it provides is by way of appeal to a court and not by way of application to an administrative tribunal. In the second place, the scheme for dealing with exempt documents is left incomplete. Under the Commonwealth legislation, clear and comprehensive provision was made for review in the case of documents, including Cabinet documents, which were the subject of a certificate of exemption. It was expressly provided that in relation to them the claim for exemption was to be considered by a Document Review Tribunal specially constituted for the purpose and possessing an advisory function only. The review of decisions, other than internal review, was otherwise carried out under the Commonwealth Act by the Administrative Appeals Tribunal. It may also be observed that, in contrast to s. 67(3) of the Commonwealth Act which required the Minister to do no more than have regard to a decision of the Document Review Tribunal, the Victorian Act makes no provision for the effect to be given to decisions of the court in relation to documents covered by a certificate of exemption. Whilst there are limitations upon its powers in sub-ss. (4) and (5) of s. 50, no distinction is drawn between the effect of its decisions made in respect of the exempt documents to which those sub-sections refer and the effect of its decisions in relation to other documents covered by the Act. Clearly in relation to other documents, the court's decisions are intended to be binding.