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Topic: Murray Gleeson

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	The Hon Chief Justice Anthony Murray Gleeson, AC - Senate - The University of Sydney
		The Hon Chief Justice Anthony Murray Gleeson, AC The degree of Doctor of Laws (honoris causa) was conferred upon The Hon Chief Justice Anthony Murray Gleeson at the Law ceremony held on 7 May 1999.
		I have the honour to present the Chief Justice of Australia, the Honourable A. Murray Gleeson AC, for the conferring of the degree of Doctor of Laws (Honoris Causa).
		Murray Gleeson served as Lieutenant Governor of New South Wales from 1989 to 1998, and was awarded the Companion of the Order of Australia in 1992 for services to the law and the Crown.
	www.usyd.edu.au /senate/committees/advisoryGleeson.shtml (724 words)

	High Court of Australia - Justices - Chief Justice Gleeson
		High Court of Australia - Justices - Chief Justice Gleeson
		Anthony Murray Gleeson was appointed Chief Justice of the High Court of Australia in May 1998.
		At the time of his appointment he was Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of New South Wales, having been appointed to that office in November 1988.
	www.hcourt.gov.au /gleesonj.htm (125 words)

	Election - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Democracy Watch (International) website, further defines fair democratic elections as, "Elections in which great care is taken to prevent any explicit or hidden structural bias towards any one candidate, aside from those beneficial biases that naturally result from an electorate that is equally well informed about the various assets and liabilities of each candidate".
		This was more formally stated in 2000 by Chief Justice Murray Gleeson of the Australian High Court as "The democratic and lawful means of securing change, if change be necessary, is an expression of the will of an informed electorate."
		The apparently simple requirement of an informed electorate is difficult to achieve in modern electorates with thousands of voters, most of whom have no prospects of knowing candidates other than by information published by third parties.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Election (2670 words)

	The Honourable Anthony Murray Gleeson, AC - Supreme Court : Lawlink NSW
		Born in Wingham near Taree, August 20, 1938, Anthony Murray Gleeson was the eldest of four children.
		In 1998, Chief Justice Murray Gleeson resigned his commission as Chief Justice of New South Wales to take up the appointment of Chief Justice of the High Court of Australia in Canberra.
		During his term of office in the Supreme Court he implemented were major reforms to the administration of the Court, resulting in increased efficiency.
	www.lawlink.nsw.gov.au /lawlink/supreme_court/ll_sc.nsf/pages/SCO_cjgleeson (282 words)

	MURRAY GLEESON - LAW STUDENT
		Chief Justice Gleeson, as a youth, before cultivating his reported recreational interest in raising piranhas (as Justice Meagher assures us) was a quiet, retiring pious lad given to prayer and reading the Catholic Weekly.
		What he has not owned up to was that this was a clever device of his to divert me from a single-minded pursuit of academic excellence into a completely selfless devotion to the protection of my fellow students and their urgent interests.
		It was in this way that Murray Gleeson set in train a course of conduct by which he has skilfully overtaken me at every turn in our lives.
	www.hcourt.gov.au /speeches/kirbyj/kirbyj_gleessu.htm (1094 words)

	High Court of Australia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The Court is the final arbiter of interpretation of the Australian Constitution, as well as the final court of appeal from all other Australian State and Federal courts.
		The Court currently has 7 judges, headed by the Chief Justice, Murray Gleeson.
		Origins of the High Court: Speech by Chief Justice Murray Gleeson [February 13, 2002]
	www.australianpolitics.com /constitution/highcourt (211 words)

	Valuing Courts - Chief Justice Murray Gleeson [July 27, 2001] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Valuing Courts - Chief Justice Murray Gleeson [July 27, 2001]
		This is the text of a speech given by the Chief Justice of the High Court of Australia, Murray Gleeson, to the Family Court Conference in Sydney.
		Amongst other subjects, Gleeson comments on the appropriateness of judges speaking out on community issues.
	www.australianpolitics.com /news/2001/01-07-27.shtml (4107 words)

	State of the News Print Media:Chapter 9 - Press Law and Practice
		The Council of Chief Justices agreed to consider the Council's submission at its April 2006 meeting.
		Subsequent to the meeting of that council, a letter from Murray Gleeson, Chief Justice of the High Court, was received.
		It was pointed out in the course of discussion that, in many, perhaps most, Australian jurisdictions, suppression, when it occurs, is mandated by legislation, and is not the result of an exercise of judicial discretion.
	www.presscouncil.org.au /snpma/ch09.html (11206 words)

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