12.
The Director of Legal Aid end his staff were in a position to
provide me with essential and detailed help which they did unstintingly
and constructively.
13.
- The Registrar-General and his cffice gave very helpfully of
their time and effort.
14.
I wish there had been time to extend my talks with Mr. Greenfield and Mr. Lau of the Government Data Processing Agency.
they gave me was a lucid introduction to technological progress within the Government Service and I hope the Judiciary can now take advantage
of that.
15.
I have especially valued some helpful papers from Mr. Richardson of the Corruption Prevention Department of I.C.A.C. benefit of his thinking.
Jeremy
and the
16.
Since this exercise is about the Judiciary the members of its staff will not, I am sure, expect individual tributes, outstanding and
numerous though their contributions have been. I do mention Mr. David
Hung, the Judiciary Statistics Officer, who managed to bring in, collate and analyse statistics which I requested and cheerfully accepted several changes in my requirements. In that connection I offer my thanks to the Judiciary staff who had to isolate and assemble the new data. Because he has taken so much trouble to support my Study I also single out the Judiciary Secretary, Mr. George Rahmin. In the production and distribution of the Report itself as in much else I am relying on him. I also pay my tribute to the Librerian, Miss Alima Tuet who has arranged for the binding and covering of a number of copies of the Report.
17.
My gratitude for contributions from overseas goes to the Permanent Secretary of the Lord Chancellor's Department, Sir Derek Oulton K.C.BQLand several of my other friends and erstwhile colleagues in that Department including Mr. J.B. Smyth of the Northern Ireland
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