Annual Report 2008
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Annual Report Judicial Commission of NSW 2012–13 Judicial Commission of NSW / Annual Report 2012–13 The Judicial Commission of NSW is an independent statutory corporation formed in 1986 This annual report summarises the Contents Judicial Commission’s activities and performance for 2012–13 against 2012–13 highlights ..................................1 our main objectives, strategies and Our profile.........................................2 targets. We also report on our financial Our history ........................................3 results for the year and outline our The year in brief: key focus areas.......................4 strategic focus for 2013–14. The year ahead.....................................5 Performance results for 2012–13 .......................6 This is our 26th annual report. Last year’s annual report gained a Gold President’s foreword ................................8 Award in the 2013 Australasian Chief Executive’s message...........................10 Reporting Awards. Members of the Judicial Commission ..................12 Our executive team ................................15 This and earlier annual reports are Continuing judicial education program ...................16 available on our website at Research and sentencing program ....................26 www.judcom.nsw.gov.au Examining complaints ..............................34 Engaging with our partners ..........................42 Our people .......................................48 Our governance policies and processes ................54 The Honourable Gregory Smith -
2005 Annual Report
The Australian Institute of Judicial Administration Incorporated Annual Report for the year ended 30 June 2005 The Australian Institute of Judicial Administration Incorporated PATRON Ms Megan Greenwood The Hon Murray Gleeson AC Chief Executive Officer and Principal Chief Justice of Australia Registrar, Supreme Court of New South Wales COUNCIL President Mr John Gunson The Hon Justice John Byrne Partner, Gibney & Gunson, Solicitors, Supreme Court of Queensland New South Wales Deputy President Magistrate Annette Hennessy The Hon Justice Virginia Bell Queensland Supreme Court of New South Wales Mr Peter Johnstone Deputy President Partner, Blake Dawson Waldron Mr Laurie Glanfield AM Director General, Attorney-General’s Professor Marcia Neave AO Department, New South Wales Chairperson, Victorian Law Reform Commission Dr Andrew Cannon AM Deputy Chief Magistrate, South Australia The Hon Justice Robert Nicholson AO Federal Court of Australia Mrs Anne Coghlan Deputy President - General Mr Richard Refshauge SC Victorian Civil & Administrative Tribunal Director of Public Prosecutions - ACT Ms Jennifer Cooke Chief Judge Michael Rozenes Executive Director, Client Services County Court of Victoria Family Court of Australia Her Honour Judge Christine Trenorden The Hon Justice Linda Dessau Senior Judge, Environment, Resources and Family Court of Australia Development Court, South Australia Magistrate Peter Dixon Mr George Turnbull Tasmania Director, Legal Aid, Western Australia The Hon Justice Garry Downes AM The Hon Justice Peter Underwood AO President, -
Of Judges by Judith Gibson1
Vol. 7 No. 2, March 2016 ISSN 2156-7964 URL: http://www.iacajournal.org Cite this as: DOI: URN:NBN:NL:UI:10 http://doi.org/10.18352/ijca.199-1-115648 Copyright: Social Media and the Electronic “New World” of Judges By Judith Gibson1 Abstract: Courts in Australia not only have social media policies to control social media use in the courtroom, but are starting to use social media to publish judgments and court-related information. How will the interactive nature of social media affect the discourse between the court and litigants? Will social media require courts to take court “user” satisfaction into account in the provision of justice, and how is the dissemination of judgments on social media affecting public perceptions of traditional rules such as the doctrine of precedent? This discussion paper examines the future of courts in a social media world where the “like” button, and not just the legislature or stare decisis, may play an increasingly powerful role in shaping both the content of the law and the way in which courts administer justice. Keywords: Social Media Interactions, Courts, Judges, Doctrine of Precedent. 1. Introduction Social media use by judges, court administrators, and courts, although viewed with concern only a few years ago2, is now hailed as an “exhilarating opportunity for the Courts to tell the public we serve who we are” 3. Over the past three years, courts in Australia and in New Zealand have set up social media accounts,4 allowed social media reports of court proceedings and dealt with the tender of social media evidence in a wide range of civil and criminal proceedings. -
Law Geolocation and Privacy in Public Spaces
Law Issue 1/12 News from the Monash Law School community Inside this issue: Feature: Geolocation and privacy in public spaces Grand Opening of Monash University Law Chambers Susan Campbell Memorial Dinner www.law.monash.edu News from the Monash Law School community Inside: Dean’s message Susan Campbell 3 Memorial Dinner Celebrating Clinical Legal Education Professor Arie Freiberg, AM Dean, Monash Law School Feature: 4 Opening of the It is probably a little strange to talk of ‘bumper’ issues of an alumni magazine. Such magazines are not subscribed to nor can they be honestly described as ‘compulsory reading’ or ‘addictive’. Monash University They are one of the trailing benefits of graduation, ranking a little behind, jobs, friends and Law Chambers memories, both good and bad but ahead of a HECS debt. This edition samples just some of the many The program continues to evolve, as the story activities that have taken place in the Faculty relating to the visit of the Monash City Council’s Geolocation and over the past few months and some of the mayor reveals (page 15). The new multi- 7 achievements of our staff and students, locally and disciplinary clinic and the small business clinic privacy in public internationally. There is much of which to be proud. are two examples of how the services develop spaces and thrive. The Sue Campbell Fund will assist For many of our alumni one of the lasting memories these developments by bringing distinguished Assoc Prof Moira Patterson comes from what was, for them, a transformative practitioners, academic and clinicians from around experience: undertaking the units relating to Australia and abroad to contribute their expertise Professional Practice at either the Monash- to the program. -
VICTORIAN BAR NEWS No
VICTORIAN No. 123 ISSN 0150-3285BAR NEWS SUMMER 2002 Changing of the Guard Welcomes: Justice Redlich, Justice Williams, Justice Young, Chief Judge Rozenes, Judge Bourke, Judge Coish and Judge Gaynor Farewells: Judge Hassett and Judge Jones Ceremonial Sitting to Mark the Sesquicentenary of the County Court of Victoria Robes and Rehabilitation: How Judges Can Help Offenders “Make Good” The New Essoign Club: Developing the Plan Recent Activities of Bar’s Legal Assistance Committee Charles Francis Retirement Youth and Family XVI World Congress Bar Hockey 3 VICTORIAN BAR NEWS No. 123 SUMMER 2002 Contents EDITORS’ BACKSHEET 5 And Then There Were Three CHAIRMAN’S CUPBOARD 7 Maintaining “Professional Standards” PRACTICE PAGE 9 Legal Profession Tribunal: Publication of Orders WELCOMES 10 Justice Redlich 11 Justice Williams Welcome: Justice Welcome: Justice Welcome: Justice 11 Justice Young Redlich Williams Young 12 Chief Judge Rozenes 13 Judge Bourke 14 Judge Coish 15 Judge Gaynor FAREWELLS 17 Judge Hassett 18 Judge Jones OBITUARIES 20 Justice Flatman 20 John Birrell 21 Eric Hewitt ARTICLES 22 Ceremonial Sitting to Mark the Welcome: Chief Judge Welcome: Judge Welcome: Judge Coish Sesquicentenary of the County Court of Rozenes Bourke Victoria 27 Robes and Rehabilitation: How Judges Can Help Offenders “Make Good” 32 The New Essoign Club: Developing the Plan 34 The New Essoign Club: The Nuts and Bolts NEWS AND VIEWS 37 Recent Activities of Bar’s Legal Assistance Committee 38 Charles Francis Retirement 41 Verbatim 44 Youth and Family XVI World Congress SPORT Bar Hockey 47 Welcome: Judge Farewell: Judge Farewell: Judge Jones LAWYER’S BOOKSHELF Gaynor Hassett 50 Books Reviewed 50 CONFERENCE UPDATE Cover: Photographed at the 150th Sesquicentenary celebrations of the County Court on 18 November 2002, Michael Rozenes QC (left) and Chief Judge Glenn Waldron (right), anticipating the imminent “changing of the guard” with Judge Waldron’s retirement after 23 years as Chief Judge, and the elevation of Michael Rozenes to Chief Judge of the County Court.