If anyone would be so kind as to send me the following article I would
be extremely grateful. I have spent the day searching high and low to
no avail. Cost is not an issue:
D. Baragwanath, "Who now is my Neighbour? Cross-Border Co-operation of
Judges in the Globalised Society", (2004-2005) Inner Temple Yearbook
.
I believe that the publisher of the Inner Temple Yearbook is LexisNexis
Butterworths as this is what Amazon.co.uk indicated for the 2005
edition (not available, either.)
This was found in Google News Archive at
http://www.police.govt.nz/events/2005/ngakia-kia-puawai/biographies.html
<http://www.police.govt.nz/events/2005/ngakia-kia-puawai/biographies.htm
l> :
Justice David Baragwanath
Justice Baragwanath is a Judge of the High Court of New Zealand, sitting
in that Court and in divisional Courts of Appeal. Educated at the
University of Auckland and as a Rhodes Scholar at Balliol College Oxford
he became a partner of the Crown Solicitor in Auckland where he appeared
in many criminal cases.
At the New Zealand bar, where he took silk in 1977, his practice
included public law and commercial litigation. He was leading counsel
assisting the Erebus Royal Commission of Inquiry and led for the Crown
in the criminal proceedings following the collapse of the Equiticorp
group of companies.
Following appointment to the Bench in 1995 he chaired the New Zealand
Law Commission from 1996-2001 during which period it issued the appended
reports.
In 1983 he received a Fullbright Travel Award to the University of
Virginia to study Freedom of Information. In 2004 he was the Inns of
Court Fellow in London, researching and lecturing on Cross-Border
Judicial Co-operation including cross-border insolvency. A resulting
paper Who now is my neighbour? Has been published in the Inner Temple
Yearbook 2004-5.
He chairs the New Zealand Rules Committee and initiated the work of its
subcommittee on criminal rules. He sits regularly in serious criminal
trials in the High Court and as a member of the Criminal Appeals
Division of the Court of Appeal.
He has been named by the University of Auckland as a recipient of a 2006
Distinguished Alumni Award.
The Institute's portfolio of non-stipendiary Visiting Fellowships,
awarded on a competitive basis,
continued to generate much valuable research in a number of areas of
law. Judge David
Baragwanath of the High Court of New Zealand spent two months at the
Institute as Inns of
Court Fellow, and during his visit undertook research on cross-border
judicial co-operation. The
topic attracted interest from many experts across a wide range of
specialisms, and resulted in a
number of in-depth discussions on state of the art developments in a
number of areas that are not
usually seen as related; including civil procedures, cross-border
insolvency, intellectual property,
equity, shipping, aviation, child abduction, criminal law, and public
and administrative law. His
research produced a paper Who Now is my Neighbour? Cross-Border
Co-operation of Judges in the
Globalised Society which he hopes to publish in due course
Don't know what more I can do. I've checked Google, Google Scholar, and
Google Books and that's all I've found. If somebody could assist in any
fashion I would be most appreciative.
Michelle LaPorte
Lerners LLP
Manager, Library Services
mlaporte@lerners.ca
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