Composition
The Commission consists of a president and a vice-president appointed by the Governor of New South Wales. The governor may also appoint deputy presidents (also referred to as presidential members) and Commissioners. A full bench of the Commission will usually comprise at least three members (often headed by the President or Vice-President who will be accompanied by one or more Deputy Presidents and/or a Commissioner. The Full Bench does sometimes sit as a four or five member full bench.
The current Commission composition is:
| Position | Name | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| President | The Hon. Justice Roger Boland | a |
| Vice-President | The Hon. Justice Michael John Walton | a |
| Members | The Hon. Justice Frank Marks | a |
| The Hon. Deputy President Rod Harrison | b | |
| The Hon. Justice Tricia Kavanagh | a | |
| The Hon. Justice Wayne Haylen | a | |
| The Hon. Justice Conrad Staff | a | |
| The Hon. Justice Anna Backman | a | |
| Commissioner Inaam Tabbaa AM | ||
| Commissioner Elizabeth Bishop | ||
| Commissioner Alastair Macdonald | b | |
| Commissioner David Richie | ||
| Commissioner John D. Stanton | b |
Read more about this topic: Industrial Relations Commission Of New South Wales
Famous quotes containing the word composition:
“Boswell, when he speaks of his Life of Johnson, calls it my magnum opus, but it may more properly be called his opera, for it is truly a composition founded on a true story, in which there is a hero with a number of subordinate characters, and an alternate succession of recitative and airs of various tone and effect, all however in delightful animation.”
—James Boswell (1740–1795)
“The naive notion that a mother naturally acquires the complex skills of childrearing simply because she has given birth now seems as absurd to me as enrolling in a nine-month class in composition and imagining that at the end of the course you are now prepared to begin writing War and Peace.”
—Mary Kay Blakely (20th century)
“If I don’t write to empty my mind, I go mad. As to that regular, uninterrupted love of writing ... I do not understand it. I feel it as a torture, which I must get rid of, but never as a pleasure. On the contrary, I think composition a great pain.”
—George Gordon Noel Byron (1788–1824)