Article author Grant Pearson is the Customs Appeal Authority for New Zealand, a member of the recently released second edition of GST in New Zealand author team, and practises as a barrister.…
Read moreUnderstanding therapeutic jurisprudence
Therapeutic jurisprudence (TJ) derives from the early work of two North American law professors (Professors David Wexler and Bruce Winick) who were concerned to explore the intersection between the law…
Read more“Oh, of course”: A review of implied terms in support of Belize Telecom
Article author Benjamin Bielski* is in his final year of an LLB(hons) and a BA majoring in philosophy at the University of Otago. Originally from Invercargill, Ben is employed by the University…
Read moreMargaret Bedggood – The Legal Luminaries Project
This is the second of a series of in-depth interviews with our esteemed legal leaders; our legal luminaries. Professor Margaret Bedggood, QSO looks back over her life in the law, speaking candidly about…
Read moreHarmful Digital Communications Bill: panacea or problem?
Ursula Cheer, Professor of Law, University of Canterbury, Christchurch, comments on the Harmful Digital Communications Bill. Is it a panacea or a problem? The Government is in the process of…
Read moreCurbing the Consumption of Soft Drinks in New Zealand: Is Tax the Solution?
Article authors – Lin Mei Tan* and James Xun Liu*. (This article originally appeared in the New Zealand Journal of Taxation Law and Policy – (2014) 20 NZJTLP 203) Obesity is an ongoing problem…
Read moreShould first-aid kits contain paracetamol?
This seems like a straightforward question and at first blush would seem to require a straightforward answer. Of course a first-aid kit can contain paracetamol. Why not? However when Bob…
Read moreInterview with Sir Peter Blanchard – The Legal Luminaries Project
This is the first of a series of in-depth interviews with our esteemed legal leaders; our legal luminaries. Sir Peter Blanchard looks back over his life in the law, speaking…
Read moreThomson Reuters’ Author Pam Davidson reflects on the late Judge Paul Barber
Judge Paul Barber died on 4th October 2016 after a battle with motor neuron disease. Wellington barrister and taxation specialist Pam Davidson reflects on his contribution to tax law in…
Read moreMinding the gap – interviews with Steven Zindel and staff on legal aid in NZ
Once upon a time we characterized ourselves as egalitarian. Everybody got a “fair go” regardless of whether they were rich or poor, black or white. And in this happy land…
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