Non-adversarial justice

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Non-adversarial justice

Reflecting on the practice of non-adversarial justice The Honourable Mr W Martin AC QC

The traditional owners
Eleven years at the coalface
Criminal justice
Development phases
Speciality courts in WA — the rise and fall
Aboriginal courts
Family violence courts
The significance of non-adversarial justice to victims
The civil justice system
Summary and conclusion

ADR, ODR and AI-DR, or do we even need courts anymore? The Honourable T F Bathurst AC

Introduction
The broader social context
Some definitions
The influence of technology: the courts
The influence of technology: ADR
The United Kingdom reforms
The NSW Government’s consultation paper on civil justice reform
The challenges of the future
The fundamental characteristics of a court
The fundamental characteristics of ADR
Access to justice
Conclusion

Conciliation and mediation — a practical note Mr M Kimber SC

Differences between conciliation and mediation (practically speaking)
What consumers of such services like/dislike

Further references on non-adversarial justice

The Judicial Commission of NSW, an independent statutory corporation, is part of the judicial arm of government. It was established by the Judicial Officers Act 1986.

We acknowledge the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation, the traditional custodians of the land on which the Commission is based, and pay respect to their Elders past and present.