Wayne Haylen

Australian judge From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Wayne Roger Haylen QC is a former Judge of the New South Wales Industrial Court (27 July 2001 to 24 October 2013[1]).

Justice Wayne Haylen

Education

Haylen was educated at Canterbury Boys High School,[2] before attending the University of Sydney. He founded the Youth Campaign Against Conscription and in September 1965 took the initiative in regular mass demonstrations against the war and conscription.[3] He was photographed burning his national service registration card at a rally in Belmore Park, Sydney on 3 March 1966[4]. A BA was conferred in 1967 and an LL.B. in 1971.[5]

Career

Wayne Haylen was admitted to the Bar in 1976[1] and practiced as a barrister in Sydney (14th Floor Wardell Chambers),[6] H.B. Higgins Chambers and Denman Chambers until 2001.[7]

He also had Chambers in Melbourne (Evatt Floor, Douglas Menzies Chambers) and has been admitted in Victoria, Queensland and Western Australia.[5] In 1990 he was admitted to the Inner Bar (NSW).

At the Bar his main areas of practise were Industrial Law; Administrative Law; Anti-Discrimination and Legal Professional Standards & Discipline.[7]

Haylen J became a Judge of the Industrial Court of New South Wales in 2001, he is also a Deputy President Member, Industrial Court of NSW.[8]

Haylen J was appointed by the NSW Attorney-General, John Hatzistergos to part-time deputy president of the Administrative Decisions Tribunal and head of the tribunal's legal services division in 2008.[9]

Family and social matters

He married Joan Evatt in 1973 and they have a son and daughter.[5] Haylen's recreational interests include[5] racing, golf, racehorse breeding, and theatre.

Positions and memberships

Haylen is a member of the following:[5]

Honours

Professional publications

  • Editorial Board: "Human Resources Law Bulletin" (1996–2001)
  • Co-Editor: "Mills – Federal Industrial Law" with M Moore
  • Consultant: "Mills – Federal Industrial Law" (1980–1981)
  • Reporter: "Australian Law Reports" (1976–1979)

References

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