27 Law Revision Commission 105.  In  December  1965  the  Minister  of  Justice  and  Attorney-General,  J  R  Hanan, implemented the majority of the recommendations in his publication The Law in a Changing Society and restructured the LR Committee into the Law Revision Commission  (“LR  Commission”).    The  LR  Commission  initially  consisted  of members of the former LR Committee plus Turner J.  After this transition period the  LR  Commission  consisted  of  16-20  members,  all  lawyers,  drawn  from Parliament,  the  judiciary,  the  legal  Departments  of  State,  the  practising  and academic branches of the legal profession, and the Chairs of each Standing Law Revision Committee. The Minister of Justice chaired the LR Commission. 106.  The LR Commission was to refer work to four Standing Committees, created in July 1966. The four Law Revision Committees were: ·   Contract and Commercial Law; ·   Property Law and Equity; ·   Torts and General Law Reform (until 1982); ·   Public and Administrative Law. 107.  In  1971  a  Criminal  Law  Committee  was  added.  In  1982  the  Evidence  Law Reform Committee superseded the Torts and General Law Reform Committee.   The  Committees  were  seen  as  more  specialised,  more  streamlined  and  better supported.¹⁹ 108.  The maximum membership of each Law Reform Committee was eight or nine, and  membership  was  usually  a  maximum  of  three  terms  of  three  years.  As  a matter  of  policy  the  Chairman  of  each  Law  Reform  Committee  was  a  senior lawyer in private practice (except for the Public and Administrative Law Reform Committee).²⁰  The  practice  that  judges  were  not  appointed,  which  existed  in relation to the LR  Committee, did not continue in relation to the Law Reform Committees.                                                 19    B J Cameron, above n4, 127. 20    B J Cameron, above n4, 127.