Gar Yein started work as a Lecturer in Law at the University of Buckingham, School of Law, on September 1 2017. Prior to that, she was a Lecturer in Law Nottingham Trent University Law School, where she taught contract law, EU law and legal method. Previously, she was an Independent Researcher in the field of Judicial Studies, with particular focus on court and justice management, public law, and procedural law particularly at the intersection between law and technology, from a comparative perspective. Gar Yein has worked on projects for the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights and the Council of Europe, European Commission for the Efficiency of Justice (CEPEJ).
Dr Tim Bunjevac is a leading Australian expert in court governance, with extensive practical experience at industry level and internationally cited research with strong impact in the court administration sector. He has more than 15 years of experience in a variety of legal, academic and court-related roles. He completed his PhD thesis on the transformation of court governance in Australia and is currently employed as a senior lecturer in law at RMIT University in Melbourne, Australia. He has taught several law subjects at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels, including Contracts, Corporate Governance, Constitutional Law, Legal Writing and Civil Procedure.
Prior to joining academia, Dr Bunjevac had practised law as a barrister and solicitor, providing legal advice to public and commercial entities, government agencies and litigants. Between 2009 and 2012 he was a court system expert at the Department of Justice, where he advised the Attorney-General (Minister of Justice) on policy matters affecting the operations of courts and tribunals.
Dr Bunjevac has considerable experience in managing and implementing court-related projects involving high-level stakeholders. In 2009, he managed the legislative project that established the mental health court in the Magistrates' Court of Victoria ("the ARC List"), for which he received a Justice 2010 Award from the Department of Justice and a commendation from the Attorney-General.
Prof. Dr. Philip M. Langbroek is director of the Montaigne Centre for Judicial Administration and Conflict Resolution at Utrecht School of Law, the Netherlands. He holds a chair on Justice Administration and Judicial organisation at Utrecht University. Trained in public administration and law, he has taught Dutch administrative law and public administration for many years and published widely on administrative law and Ombudsmen. Inspired by the change processes in the Dutch judiciary, Langbroek has focused his research on judicial administration, and organised and directed several international comparative research projects in this field. Langbroek chaired the EGPA studygroup on Management and delivery of justice (2000-2006), and the EGPA Studygroup on Law and Public Administration (2006-2011). Currently he co-chairs the EGPA studygroup on Justice and Court Administration (2011- ongoing). He holds several editorships, the most important are: member of the editorial board of Utrecht Law Review.
Relevant publications are:
- Researching Justification Texts of a First Instance Court from Assignment to Results and Reporting. Oñati Socio-Legal Series, 4 (5), (pp. 1071-1098) (28 p.) (with Tina van der Linden). (2014)***
- Designing Administrative Pre-Trial Proceedings, Eleven publishers, The Hague, December 2012. ( witht Anoeska Buijze and Milan Remac)***
- The Right Judge for each Case, a comparative study of case assignment and impartiality in 6 European countries, Metro, Intersentia, Antwerp 2007.(with Marco Fabri, editors and research-directors)
. Court Administration and Quality Work in Judiciaries in Four European Countries, Empirical Exploration and Constitutional Implications, Staempfli, Bern 2018 (with Mirjam Westenberg) https://www.staempfliverlag.com/detail/ISBN-9783727276781/Langbroek-Philip-Westenberg-Mirjam/Court-Administration-and-Quality-Work-in-Judiciaries-in-Four-European-Countries
Montaigne Centre for Judicial Administration and Conflict Resolution, Netherlands
FABRÍCIO BITTENCOURT DA CRUZ is the former Secretary-General of the Brazilian National Council of Justice. He also works as Constitutional Law Professor at State University of Ponta Grossa – School of Law.
After have served for three years as Prosecutor, he was appointed Federal Judge, his actual career. He also served for two years as Magistrate Judge at the Brazilian Supreme Court.
Fabrício earned the Master in Law degree at the Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Paraná, and the Doctor in Law degree at the Universidade of São Paulo.
As Secretary-General of the Brazilian National Council of Justice, Fabrício worked mainly in the field of administration of justice.
He also acted as co-coordinator on the Conciliation and Mediation System and as member of Electronic Process Advisory Council, both on the Federal Court of the 4th Region.
DIrector of the International Institute for Justice Excellence (IIJE, The Hague)
Vicepresident for Latin & South America of the International Association for Court Administration (IACA)
President of E-Justicia Latinoamérica
Dean of the School of Graduate Studies, University of Belgrano
Director of the Center of Judicial Studies, University of Buenos Aires
Gar Yein started work as a Lecturer in Law at the University of Buckingham, School of Law, on September 1 2017. Prior to that, she was a Lecturer in Law Nottingham Trent University Law School, where she taught contract law, EU law and legal method. Previously, she was an Independent Researcher in the field of Judicial Studies, with particular focus on court and justice management, public law, and procedural law particularly at the intersection between law and technology, from a comparative perspective. Gar Yein has worked on projects for the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights and the Council of Europe, European Commission for the Efficiency of Justice (CEPEJ).
Gar Yein started work as a Lecturer in Law at the University of Buckingham, School of Law, on September 1 2017. Prior to that, she was a Lecturer in Law Nottingham Trent University Law School, where she taught contract law, EU law and legal method. Previously, she was an Independent Researcher in the field of Judicial Studies, with particular focus on court and justice management, public law, and procedural law particularly at the intersection between law and technology, from a comparative perspective. Gar Yein has worked on projects for the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights and the Council of Europe, European Commission for the Efficiency of Justice (CEPEJ).
Dr Tim Bunjevac is a leading Australian expert in court governance, with extensive practical experience at industry level and internationally cited research with strong impact in the court administration sector. He has more than 15 years of experience in a variety of legal, academic and court-related roles. He completed his PhD thesis on the transformation of court governance in Australia and is currently employed as a senior lecturer in law at RMIT University in Melbourne, Australia. He has taught several law subjects at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels, including Contracts, Corporate Governance, Constitutional Law, Legal Writing and Civil Procedure.
Prior to joining academia, Dr Bunjevac had practised law as a barrister and solicitor, providing legal advice to public and commercial entities, government agencies and litigants. Between 2009 and 2012 he was a court system expert at the Department of Justice, where he advised the Attorney-General (Minister of Justice) on policy matters affecting the operations of courts and tribunals.
Dr Bunjevac has considerable experience in managing and implementing court-related projects involving high-level stakeholders. In 2009, he managed the legislative project that established the mental health court in the Magistrates' Court of Victoria ("the ARC List"), for which he received a Justice 2010 Award from the Department of Justice and a commendation from the Attorney-General.
Prof. Dr. Philip M. Langbroek is director of the Montaigne Centre for Judicial Administration and Conflict Resolution at Utrecht School of Law, the Netherlands. He holds a chair on Justice Administration and Judicial organisation at Utrecht University. Trained in public administration and law, he has taught Dutch administrative law and public administration for many years and published widely on administrative law and Ombudsmen. Inspired by the change processes in the Dutch judiciary, Langbroek has focused his research on judicial administration, and organised and directed several international comparative research projects in this field. Langbroek chaired the EGPA studygroup on Management and delivery of justice (2000-2006), and the EGPA Studygroup on Law and Public Administration (2006-2011). Currently he co-chairs the EGPA studygroup on Justice and Court Administration (2011- ongoing). He holds several editorships, the most important are: member of the editorial board of Utrecht Law Review.
Relevant publications are:
- Researching Justification Texts of a First Instance Court from Assignment to Results and Reporting. Oñati Socio-Legal Series, 4 (5), (pp. 1071-1098) (28 p.) (with Tina van der Linden). (2014)***
- Designing Administrative Pre-Trial Proceedings, Eleven publishers, The Hague, December 2012. ( witht Anoeska Buijze and Milan Remac)***
- The Right Judge for each Case, a comparative study of case assignment and impartiality in 6 European countries, Metro, Intersentia, Antwerp 2007.(with Marco Fabri, editors and research-directors)
. Court Administration and Quality Work in Judiciaries in Four European Countries, Empirical Exploration and Constitutional Implications, Staempfli, Bern 2018 (with Mirjam Westenberg) https://www.staempfliverlag.com/detail/ISBN-9783727276781/Langbroek-Philip-Westenberg-Mirjam/Court-Administration-and-Quality-Work-in-Judiciaries-in-Four-European-Countries
Dr Tim Bunjevac is a leading Australian expert in court governance, with extensive practical experience at industry level and internationally cited research with strong impact in the court administration sector. He has more than 15 years of experience in a variety of legal, academic and court-related roles. He completed his PhD thesis on the transformation of court governance in Australia and is currently employed as a senior lecturer in law at RMIT University in Melbourne, Australia. He has taught several law subjects at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels, including Contracts, Corporate Governance, Constitutional Law, Legal Writing and Civil Procedure.
Prior to joining academia, Dr Bunjevac had practised law as a barrister and solicitor, providing legal advice to public and commercial entities, government agencies and litigants. Between 2009 and 2012 he was a court system expert at the Department of Justice, where he advised the Attorney-General (Minister of Justice) on policy matters affecting the operations of courts and tribunals.
Dr Bunjevac has considerable experience in managing and implementing court-related projects involving high-level stakeholders. In 2009, he managed the legislative project that established the mental health court in the Magistrates' Court of Victoria ("the ARC List"), for which he received a Justice 2010 Award from the Department of Justice and a commendation from the Attorney-General.
Prof. Dr. Philip M. Langbroek is director of the Montaigne Centre for Judicial Administration and Conflict Resolution at Utrecht School of Law, the Netherlands. He holds a chair on Justice Administration and Judicial organisation at Utrecht University. Trained in public administration and law, he has taught Dutch administrative law and public administration for many years and published widely on administrative law and Ombudsmen. Inspired by the change processes in the Dutch judiciary, Langbroek has focused his research on judicial administration, and organised and directed several international comparative research projects in this field. Langbroek chaired the EGPA studygroup on Management and delivery of justice (2000-2006), and the EGPA Studygroup on Law and Public Administration (2006-2011). Currently he co-chairs the EGPA studygroup on Justice and Court Administration (2011- ongoing). He holds several editorships, the most important are: member of the editorial board of Utrecht Law Review.
Relevant publications are:
- Researching Justification Texts of a First Instance Court from Assignment to Results and Reporting. Oñati Socio-Legal Series, 4 (5), (pp. 1071-1098) (28 p.) (with Tina van der Linden). (2014)***
- Designing Administrative Pre-Trial Proceedings, Eleven publishers, The Hague, December 2012. ( witht Anoeska Buijze and Milan Remac)***
- The Right Judge for each Case, a comparative study of case assignment and impartiality in 6 European countries, Metro, Intersentia, Antwerp 2007.(with Marco Fabri, editors and research-directors)
. Court Administration and Quality Work in Judiciaries in Four European Countries, Empirical Exploration and Constitutional Implications, Staempfli, Bern 2018 (with Mirjam Westenberg) https://www.staempfliverlag.com/detail/ISBN-9783727276781/Langbroek-Philip-Westenberg-Mirjam/Court-Administration-and-Quality-Work-in-Judiciaries-in-Four-European-Countries
Gar Yein started work as a Lecturer in Law at the University of Buckingham, School of Law, on September 1 2017. Prior to that, she was a Lecturer in Law Nottingham Trent University Law School, where she taught contract law, EU law and legal method. Previously, she was an Independent Researcher in the field of Judicial Studies, with particular focus on court and justice management, public law, and procedural law particularly at the intersection between law and technology, from a comparative perspective. Gar Yein has worked on projects for the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights and the Council of Europe, European Commission for the Efficiency of Justice (CEPEJ).
Director, Research Institute on Judicial Systems, National Research Council, Italy, Italy
FABRÍCIO BITTENCOURT DA CRUZ is the former Secretary-General of the Brazilian National Council of Justice. He also works as Constitutional Law Professor at State University of Ponta Grossa – School of Law.
After have served for three years as Prosecutor, he was appointed Federal Judge, his actual career. He also served for two years as Magistrate Judge at the Brazilian Supreme Court.
Fabrício earned the Master in Law degree at the Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Paraná, and the Doctor in Law degree at the Universidade of São Paulo.
As Secretary-General of the Brazilian National Council of Justice, Fabrício worked mainly in the field of administration of justice.
He also acted as co-coordinator on the Conciliation and Mediation System and as member of Electronic Process Advisory Council, both on the Federal Court of the 4th Region.
Professor of Case Management, Court Administration, Law and Economics and New Public Management, Dean of the School of Graduate Studies, University of Belgrano, Buenos Aires, Argentina
