DOCSLIB.ORG

A Comparative Analysis of the Clientele Using the New South Wales Local Court in the Civil Jurisdiction at the Downing Centre Court Complex in Sydney Pamela A

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A Comparative Analysis of the Clientele Using the New South Wales Local Court in the Civil Jurisdiction at the Downing Centre Court Complex in Sydney Pamela A University of Wollongong Research Online University of Wollongong Thesis Collection University of Wollongong Thesis Collections 2000 Civil litigants in the local court: a comparative analysis of the clientele using the New South Wales Local Court in the Civil Jurisdiction at the Downing Centre Court Complex in Sydney Pamela A. Wilde University of Wollongong Recommended Citation Wilde, Pamela A., Civil litigants in the local court: a comparative analysis of the clientele using the New South Wales Local Court in the Civil Jurisdiction at the Downing Centre Court Complex in Sydney, Master of Laws (Honours) thesis, Faculty of Law, University of Wollongong, 2000. http://ro.uow.edu.au/theses/4277 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] Civil Litigants in the Local Court. A Comparative Analysis of the Clientele Using the New South Wales Local Court in the Civil Jurisdiction at the Downing Centre Court Complex in Sydney. A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the award of the degree Master of Laws (Honours) from University of Wollongong by Pamela A. Wilde BA, LLB F acuity of Law 2000 1 CHAPTER 0 NE ............................................ , ............................................................................................ 6 INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................................... 6 1.1 REFORM AND EMPIRICAL RESEARCH ................................................................................................ 7 1.2 DEVELOPMENT OF A CLIENT SERVICE Focus ................................................................................. 11 1.3 SEEKING USER SATISFACTION ..............................................................•......................................... 14 1.4 ACCOUNTING FOR THE USE OF PUBLIC RESOURCES ....................................................................... 15 1.5 ASSESSMENT OF DOMINANT USER NEEDS AND SATISFACTION ....................................................... 17 1.6 LAWYERS AND INTERNAL CLIENTS ................................................................................................. 18 1.7 THE PUBLIC AND THE LEGAL SYSTEM ............................................................................................ 19 1.8 IDENTIFYING THE CIVIL COURT USER IN THE LITERATURE ............................................................. 24 1.9 USE OF THE COURT: CAUSES OF ACTION ...............................•........................................................ 31 1.10 THE ROLE OF PLAINTIFF AND DEFENDANT ................................................................................... 34 1.11 THE ROLE OF THE COURT ............................................................................................................. 38 CHAPTER TWO ...................................................................................................................................... 4·2 METHODOLOGY ................................................................................................................................... 42 2.1 INTRODUCTION TO THE NEW SOUTH WALES COURT STRUCTURE .................................................. 42 2.2 THE SUPREME COURT ................................................................................................................... 42 2.3 THE DISTRICT COURT ..................................................................................................................... 45 2.4 THE LOCAL COURT ........................................................................................................................ 47 2.s nm DOWNING CENTRE .................................................................................................................. 59 2.6 DATA COLLECTION························································································································· 63 2.7 nmREGISTRYSET ....................•.................................................................................................... 65 2. 7.1 Registry file numbers ............................................................................................................. 67 2. 7.2 Amount ofthe claim ............................................................................................................... 68 2. 7.3 Types ofplaintiffs and defendants ......................................................................................... 69 2. 7. 4 Size ofplaintiff and defendant ............................................................................................... 72 2. 7. 5 Address ofthe plaintiff and defendant ................................................................................... 73 2. 7. 6 Type ofclaim .......................................................................................................................... 74 2. 7. 7 Type ofdefence ...................................................................................................................... 77 2. 7.8 Applications to Change Venue or Set Aside Default Judgment.. ........................................... 77 2. 7.9 Type ofjudgment.................................................................................................................... 78 2.7.10 Results .................................................................................................................................. 79 2. 7.11 Legal representation ............................................................................................................ 80 2.8 THE COURT SET ............................•.................................................................................................. 81 2.8.1 Categories ofdata .................................................................................................................. 81 2.8.2 Forum/or hearing ................................................................................................................. 83 2.8.3 Number ofdirections hearings............................................................................................... 84 2.8.4 Number ofmotions ................................................................................................................. 84 2.8.5 Settlement............................................................................................................................... 84 2.8.6 Results .................................................................................................................................... 85 2. 8. 7 Amount ofthe claim ............................................................................................................... 85 CHAPTER THREE.................................................................................................................................. 87 RESULTS FROM THE REGISTRY SET ............................................................................................. 87 3.1 THE REGISTRY SET PLAINTIFFS······································································································ 87 3.2 PLAINTIFF LOCATION ..................................................................................................................... 88 3 .3 LEGAL REPRESENTATION OF PLAINTIFFS ........................................................................................ 88 3.4 SIZE OF THE CLAIMS······················································································································· 89 3.5 CAUSES OF ACTION .....................••...•............................................................................................. 90 3.6 nm REGISTRY SET DEFENDANTS •......................................................................•........................... 91 3.7 DEFENDAN'T LOCATION .................................................................................................................. 92 3.8 APPLICATIONS TO CHANGE THE VENUE .......................................................................................... 93 3.9 LEGAL REPRESENTATION OF REGISTRY SET DEFENDANTS ............................................................. 93 2 3.10 ENTRY OF JUDGMENT ................•....... , ..........................•.••............................................................ 94 3 .11 RESULTS OF THE REGISTRY SET CASES ........................................................................................ 95 3.12 TEAMS: THE DRAW ANDTHEREGISTRYSETRESULTS ................................................................. 96 CHAPTER FOUR .................................................................................................................................... 99 RESULTS FROM THE COURT SET ................................................................................................... 99 4.1 THE COURT SET PLAINTIFFS··········································································································· 99 4.2 PLAINTIFF LocATION ······················································································································ 99 4.3 LEGAL REPRESENTATION OF THE COURT SET PLAINTIFFS .........•.................................................. 100 4.4 SIZE OF THE COURT SET CLAIMS ........................•........................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 299 Elizabeth Street, Sydney, Australia
    299 Elizabeth Street, Sydney, Australia View this office online at: https://www.newofficeasia.com/details/offices-elizabeth-street-sydney-au This comfortable and well though out serviced business centre offers a complete solution to your office needs. With round the clock access and a fully featured security system you can be sure of a productive and safe working environment with a team of admin and IT support staff to ensure any issues are quickly dealt with. Transport links Nearest railway station: Museum Station Nearest road: Nearest airport: Key features 24 hour access Access to multiple centres world-wide Administrative support AV equipment Car parking spaces Close to railway station Conference rooms Conference rooms High speed internet High-speed internet IT support available Meeting rooms Modern interiors Near to subway / underground station Reception staff Security system Shower cubicles Telephone answering service Town centre location Unbranded offices Video conference facilities Location With the Law Courts, Hyde Park, Museum Station and the Downing Centre all in the immediate area you are perfectly placed for work, rest and travel. Sydney's CBD is a great place to work surrounded by other thriving businesses and numerous shops, restaurants and hotels. Town Hall and Central railway stations are both within easy reach and the airport is easily reachable by car in under 20 minutes thanks to this centre's proximity to the Cahil Expressway. Points of interest within 1000 metres The Australian Museum (museum) - 452m from business centre Capitol
    [Show full text]
  • Textiles on Parade
    www.pymblelc.nsw.edu.au VOLUME 37 NO. 2 OCT 2013 textiles on parade Contents Page college news Principal’s Pen 2 College News 3 - New technology learning space - MS Readathon launched at Pymble Ladies’ College Preparatory School 4-5 Junior School 6-7 Principal’s Community Service 8-9 - Sudanese refugees tutored - Biggest Morning Tea Pen - Students help in Red Shield Appeal Launching our vision for the future, Towards 2020 – Striving for the - Support for Hamlin Fistula highest, in December 2012 has provided an impetus for staff, students - Elliot Costello inspires students and members of the College community to embrace their Pymble - Pymble Social Justice group - Students knit 1197 squares for charity educational experience. This is seen in stories in the October issue of the Pymbulletin highlighting the magnificent achievements of our Performance and the Arts 10-11 New technology - Australian landscape explored at Year 11 Art Camp students in curricular and co-curricular activities and their passion when - Harpsichord concert a magical evening engaging in community service programs. - Outstanding artworks on display Under the banner of our four strategic signposts – personalised learning space - Spectacular designs on show at Textiles on Parade education, people and culture, community and sustainability – we are Justin Raymond, Director of Innovative Technologies - Year 11 production – a show of ‘Marpleous’ fun providing an education that is founded on worldwide research, best - Exceptional performances at Year 12 HSC showcase The Hub, Pymble’s new service and learning space, was practice and collaborative learning and teaching. The importance of At the opening of The Hub, from left: Mr David Sexton, Head of Operational Academic Opportunities 12 officially opened by the Principal, Mrs Vicki Waters on technology and communication in learning environments has been Services, Mrs Vicki Waters, Principal, Mr Justin Raymond, Director of Innovative - Good Food Week Wednesday 24 July.
    [Show full text]
  • VWCCS Annual Report 2017-2018
    ANNUAL REPORT 2 017 18 VICTIMS AND WITNESSES OF CRIMES COURT SUPPORT INC VWCCS Annual Report 2017/18 | 1 PRESIDENT’S REPORT VWCCS continues its service at Parramatta, the Downing Centre, Waverley, Orange and Bathurst Courts. It is now pleased to announce that, in addition to planning an Induction and Training Program for Dubbo, it has also identified Newcastle Court where VWCCS’ service will be welcomed. As a consequence, VWCCS plans to combine an Induction and Training Program for both Dubbo and Newcastle inductees, to be held in Newcastle from 30 July to 3 August 2018. VWCCS will also be adding to its Orange and Bathurst teams by including 2 inductees to join the training program in Newcastle. Further applications for funding have been successful. VWCCS wishes to thank the NSW Department of Justice and the Scully Fund who have provided funding which will play a significant role to enable VWCCS to maintain its high standard of training of its inductees in Newcastle. VWCCS wishes to acknowledge and thank Newcastle Police for its generosity in providing its Tony Tamplin Training Room throughout VWCCS’ Training Program and to the Registrar of Newcastle Court for providing a Court Room in which to conduct the Moot to be presided over by NSW Magistrate the Hon Graham Blewitt, AM. Another successful VWCCS Induction and Training Program for additional Court Support Officers at Parramatta was completed in the latter half of 2017. VWCCS Parramatta’s court support work has increased with further referrals for the Parramatta District and Family Courts and extending to other Courts including Blacktown, Penrith and Richmond Courts.
    [Show full text]
  • DALKIN, ROBERT NIXON (BOB) (1914–1991), Air Force Officer
    D DALKIN, ROBERT NIXON (BOB) (1960–61), staff officer operations, Home (1914–1991), air force officer and territory Command (1957–59), and officer commanding administrator, was born on 21 February 1914 the RAAF Base, Williamtown, New South at Whitley Bay, Northumberland, England, Wales (1963). He had graduated from the RAF younger son of English-born parents George Staff College (1950) and the Imperial Defence Nixon Dalkin, rent collector, and his wife College (1962). Simultaneously, he maintained Jennie, née Porter. The family migrated operational proficiency, flying Canberra to Australia in 1929. During the 1930s bombers and Sabre fighters. Robert served in the Militia, was briefly At his own request Dalkin retired with a member of the right-wing New Guard, the rank of honorary air commodore from the and became business manager (1936–40) for RAAF on 4 July 1968 to become administrator W. R. Carpenter [q.v.7] & Co. (Aviation), (1968–72) of Norfolk Island. His tenure New Guinea, where he gained a commercial coincided with a number of important issues, pilot’s licence. Described as ‘tall, lean, dark including changes in taxation, the expansion and impressive [with a] well-developed of tourism, and an examination of the special sense of humour, and a natural, easy charm’ position held by islanders. (NAA A12372), Dalkin enlisted in the Royal Dalkin overcame a modest school Australian Air Force (RAAF) on 8 January education to study at The Australian National 1940 and was commissioned on 4 May. After University (BA, 1965; MA, 1978). Following a period instructing he was posted to No. 2 retirement, he wrote Colonial Era Cemetery of Squadron, Laverton, Victoria, where he Norfolk Island (1974) and his (unpublished) captained Lockheed Hudson light bombers on memoirs.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Justice Awards Program
    Monday 24 October 2011 Strangers’ Dining Room Parliament House Macquarie Street, Sydney The Law and Justice Foundation of NSW is an independent, statutory, not-for-profit organisation established in 1967 to improve access to justice for the people of NSW. It is incorporated by the Law and Justice Foundation Act 2000 (NSW). The Foundation’s purpose is to advance the fairness and equity of the justice system, and to improve access to justice for socially and economically disadvantaged people. Welcome to the 2011 Justice Awards The Law and Justice Foundation’s annual Justice Awards recognise the contributions of individuals and organisations to improving access to justice in NSW, particularly for socially and economically disadvantaged people. The Awards presentation is a unique opportunity for the Foundation to highlight the achievements of so many, and for our guests to celebrate and congratulate them. Program for the evening 6.30pm Welcome Presentation of the LIAC Centre of Excellence Award Presentation of the Community Legal Centres NSW Award Presentation of the Law Society President’s Award Presentation of the Law and Justice Volunteer Award 8.00pm Dinner 8.30pm The 2011 Law and Justice Address by Dr Tom Calma 9.00pm Presentation of the Pro Bono Partnership Award Presentation of the Aboriginal Justice Award Presentation of the Justice Medal 10.20pm Close 1 Your host for this evening The Hon. Kevin Rozzoli AM Member, Board of Governors, Law and Justice Foundation of NSW The Hon. Kevin Rozzoli AM was the member for the NSW electorate of Hawkesbury from 1973 until his retirement from politics in 2003, and from 1988 to1995, he was the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly.
    [Show full text]
  • Cumberland /Prospect DDS 4 AGEING, DISABILITY and HOME
    METROPOLITAN CONSTITUENCY DELEGATES AGEING, DISABILITY AND HOME CARE – Cumberland /Prospect DDS 4 AGEING, DISABILITY AND HOME CARE – Hornsby-Ryde DDS 2 AGEING, DISABILITY AND HOME CARE – Inner West DDS 2 AGEING, DISABILITY AND HOME CARE – Manly-St. Leonards DDS 1 AGEING, DISABILITY AND HOME CARE – Nepean DDS 2 AGEING, DISABILITY AND HOME CARE – South East/St. George DDS 1 AGEING, DISABILITY AND HOME CARE – South Western DDS 1 (AGEING, DISABILITY AND HOME CARE - Department of (AGEING, DISABILITY AND HOME CARE – South Eastern DDS (HOME CARE SERVICE NSW – Metropolitan 2 AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM 1 AUDIT OFFICE OF NSW, THE - *See Combined Met. East (AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY (MACQUARIE UNIVERSITY 1 BOARD OF STUDIES, TEACHING & EDUCATIONAL STANDARDS NSW - *See Combined Met. East BOTANIC GARDENS & DOMAIN TRUST, THE ROYAL – Metropolitan 1 (COMBINED – METROPOLITAN EAST* (ART GALLERY OF NSW (AUDIT OFFICE OF NSW (BOARD OF STUDIES,TEACHING & EDUCATIONAL STANDARDS NSW (COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMISSION (INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS COMMISSION OF NSW – Head Office (LIQUOR, GAMING & RACING, NSW OFFICE OF (LOCAL GOVERNMENT, OFFICE OF (OMBUDSMAN NSW (PARK TRUSTS – Metropolitan (incl Centennial Park/West. Syd/Parra) (SPORT & RECREATION TARONGA CONSERVATION SOCIETY AUSTRALIA (TRADE & INVESTMENT, REGIONAL INFRASTRUCTURE & SERVICES (TRANSGRID – Metropolitan (WOMEN NSW 14 (COMBINED –METROPOLITAN WEST* (ARTS NSW – Metropolitan General (INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS COMMISSION OF NSW – Metropolitan General 5 COMMUNITY SERVICES – Cumberland /Prospect 4 COMMUNITY SERVICES – Nepean
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Assembly
    New South Wales Legislative Assembly PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Fifty-Sixth Parliament First Session Thursday, 30 March 2017 Authorised by the Parliament of New South Wales TABLE OF CONTENTS Visitors ....................................................................................................................................................... 1 Visitors ................................................................................................................................................... 1 Bills ............................................................................................................................................................ 1 Motor Accident Injuries Bill 2017 ......................................................................................................... 1 Returned ............................................................................................................................................. 1 Consideration in Detail ...................................................................................................................... 1 Tattoo Parlours Amendment Bill 2017 .................................................................................................. 4 First Reading ...................................................................................................................................... 4 Second Reading ................................................................................................................................. 4 Security
    [Show full text]
  • The Courts, the Remote Hearing and the Pandemic: from Action to Reflection
    126 UNSW Law Journal Volume 44(1) THE COURTS, THE REMOTE HEARING AND THE PANDEMIC: FROM ACTION TO REFLECTION MICHAEL LEGG* AND ANTHONY SONG** With the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, courts around the world rapidly shifted to remote hearings. Balancing public health directives with the need to continue upholding the rule of law, what followed was the largest, unforeseen mass-pilot of remote hearings across the world. For courts this was necessarily a time of action, not reflection. However, after having maintained court operations, it is now necessary to reflect on the experience of remote courts and their users during an otherwise unprecedented situation. Unlike previous iterations of remote hearings, the COVID-19 experience was fully remote – whereby all participants took part in the hearing remotely. The difficulty is until now, almost no prior empirical data has existed on this type of fully remote hearing with the majority of previous research focused on the use of audiovisual links (‘AVLs’) to facilitate partially remote appearances within courtrooms. To bridge the research and data gap on fully remote hearings, this article draws on the previous body of literature to both examine the COVID-19 experience, and to assist in guiding future research and use of remote hearings. I INTRODUCTION On 11 March 2020, the World Health Organisation declared the public health crisis under COVID-19 a pandemic.1 In a matter of weeks the world shifted to digital ways of working under government directives to social distance and self- isolate. As open public spaces,2 courts in particular were forced to pivot to remote * Professor and Director of the Law Society of New South Wales Future of Law and Innovation in the Profession (FLIP) Research Stream, Faculty of Law and Justice, University of New South Wales (UNSW).
    [Show full text]
  • School Excursions
    FOLD LINES – DO NOT PRINT FRONT COVER 2017 STAGES 4, 5 & 6 SYDNEY LIVING MUSEUMS SCHOOL EXCURSIONS BOOK NOW FOR 2017 11 PROGRAMS • 5 SITES • NEW VIRTUAL EXCURSION INSIDE FRONT COVER 2017 STAGES 4, 5 & 6 SCHOOL EXCURSIONS CONTENTS WELCOME STAGE 4 Take a journey through time with Sydney Hyde Park Barracks Museum 4 Living Museums to interpret the past. With Sydney Living Museums your students will Museum of Sydney 6 discover past lives, events and stories in STAGE 5 the places where they actually unfolded. Hyde Park Barracks Museum 8 Our History programs ensure that students are STAGES 5 & 6 active participants in historical investigation, Justice & Police Museum 10 involving students in the analysis of primary and STAGE 6 secondary sources and the use of evidence to develop informed responses to inquiry questions. Susannah Place Museum 12 The Project 13 Our programs for secondary school students cover a range of topics, outcomes and cross- PARTNER PROGRAMS curriculum priorities from the NSW Syllabus for Museums Discovery Centre 14 the Australian Curriculum: History K-10. Muru Mittigar inside back cover Led by our highly trained staff, more than 10,000 high BOOKINGS 15 school students participate in our programs every year across our unique museums and historic houses. We look forward to welcoming you and your students in 2017. Mark Goggin Executive Director Students at Susannah Place Museum during Archaeology in The Rocks, learning about the Cunninghame family, who once lived at 60 Gloucester Street. Photo © James Horan for Sydney Living Museums HYDE PARK BARRACKS MUSEUM SYDNEY The rich history and collections of this UNESCO World Heritage-listed site provide your students with unparalleled opportunities to investigate primary sources, including archaeological material.
    [Show full text]
  • COVID-19: Information for Attending Court – Last Updated Friday 26 March 2021 PM 2 | 345 P Ages SUPREME COURT of NEW SOUTH WALES
    g COVID- 19: INFORMATION FOR ATTENDING COURT Latest news as at Fri 26 Mar 2021 205th ed ATTENDING COURT SUPPORTING MEMBERS & CLIENTS Courts and Tribunals have measures in place to conduct proceedings without the need for attending The Bar Association continues to actively monitor COVID-19 where possible, to respond to the developing COVID-19 pandemic. The Association is in constant contact developments and impacts on the Courts. Protecting the with the Courts and Tribunals. Click on the links below to jump to the latest information received about: health, safety and interests of members, while continuing to promote the administration of justice and serve the public • The Supreme Court of New South Wales good, is our priority at this difficult time. • The Land and Environment Court of New South Wales • The District Court of New South Wales We are consistently updating our website and this point-in- • The Local Court of New South Wales time resource as information comes to hand. However, • The Children’s Court of NSW please always double-check the latest Court resources • NSW Coroners Court directly as developments are changing quickly at this time • NCAT and do not make any assumptions regarding your case • NSW Industrial Relations Commission without first doing so. • Workers Compensation Commission • High Court of Australia • Federal Court of Australia Key contacts • Family Court of Australia & Federal Circuit Court of Australia • Administrative Appeals Tribunal For the latest health information, please visit: • Fair Work Commission •
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Justice Awards Program
    Wednesday 29 October 2014 Strangers’ Dining Room Parliament House Macquarie Street, Sydney The Law and Justice Foundation of NSW is an independent, statutory, not-for-profit organisation established in 1967 to improve access to justice for the people of NSW. It is incorporated by the Law and Justice Foundation Act 2000 (NSW). The Foundation’s purpose is to advance the fairness and equity of the justice system, and to improve access to justice for socially and economically disadvantaged people. Welcome to the 2014 Justice Awards The Law and Justice Foundation’s annual Justice Awards recognise the contributions of individuals and organisations to improving access to justice in NSW, particularly for socially and economically disadvantaged people. The Awards presentation is a unique opportunity for the Foundation to highlight the achievements of so many, and for our guests to celebrate and congratulate them. Program for the evening 6.30pm Welcome Welcome to Country by Aunty Norma Ingram Presentation of the LIAC Centre of Excellence Award Presentation of the Community Legal Centres NSW Award Presentation of the Law Society President’s Award Presentation of the Law and Justice Volunteer Award 8.00pm Dinner 8.30pm The 2014 Law and Justice Address by Dr Rhonda Galbally AO 9.00pm Presentation of the Pro Bono Partnership Award Presentation of the Aboriginal Justice Award Presentation of the Justice Medal 10.20pm Close 1 Your host this evening The Hon. Paul Stein QC AM Chair, Board of Governors, Law and Justice Foundation of NSW The Hon. Paul Stein was appointed as chair of the Law and Justice Foundation of New South Wales in 2005.
    [Show full text]
  • Bench & Bar Dinner
    CONTENTS Winter 2001 Editor’s note . 2 Letters to the Editor. 3 A message from the President . 4 Editorial Board Justin Gleeson S.C. (Editor) Recent developments Andrew Bell Two recent High Court decisions . 8 James Renwick Reinsurance recoveries . 11 Rena Sofroniou Melway and Boral considered. 13 Chris Winslow (Bar Association) Opinion Criminal prosecutions . 20 Editorial Print/Production To specialise or not to specialise?. 22 Rodenprint Interview Paul Daley: 40 years not out . 24 Layout Hartrick’s Design Office Pty Ltd Bench & Bar Dinner 2001 . 30 Advertising Addresses Bar News now accepts The Hon. Bob Debus MP . 32 advertisements. For more 37 information, contact The Hon. Justice D A Ipp. Chris Winslow at the Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. 41 NSW Bar Association on (02) 9229 1732 or e-mail Features [email protected] Pacific Circuit . 43 Duty Barrister Scheme. 45 Cover A portrait of Ian Barker QC, Tribute entered in the 2001 Archibald Competition by artist Deny Jennifer Blackman: A tribute . 47 Christian. The artist was previously the winnerof the Appointments 'Packers' Prize' in 1999. The Hon. Justice McClellan . 48 The Hon. Justice Palmer . 48 The Hon. Justice Allsop . 49 The Hon. Justice Stevenson . 50 ISSN 0817-002 Vale Bertram Wright QC . 51 Views expressed by contributors to Bar Hugh Robson QC . 51 News are not necessarily those of the Bar The Hon. Russell Bainton QC. 52 Association of NSW. Patrick Costello . 53 Michael Errington . 55 Contributions are welcome and should be addressed to the Editor, Justin Mariusz Podleska . 55 Gleeson S.C., 7th Floor, Wentworth John Evans . 54 Chambers, 180 Phillip Street, Sydney, NSW 2000.
    [Show full text]