The New Zealand Law Journal: NZLJ., Volume 54Butterworths, 1979 - Law |
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Page 21
... duties have ensured that the practice has continued . In this way , the widow can enjoy the income of her husband's property without having the capital come into her own estate for a second slice of duty . As stated earlier , the ...
... duties have ensured that the practice has continued . In this way , the widow can enjoy the income of her husband's property without having the capital come into her own estate for a second slice of duty . As stated earlier , the ...
Page 108
... duty over the next ten years . One cannot know whether these counter- vailing tendencies will balance each other out . Government tardiness in revising estate duty and tax rates suggests that if recent history is repeated over the next ...
... duty over the next ten years . One cannot know whether these counter- vailing tendencies will balance each other out . Government tardiness in revising estate duty and tax rates suggests that if recent history is repeated over the next ...
Page 174
... duty . Indeed they do not create legal duties simply by being on the statute books ( f ) . Only when an order or agreement is made does a duty arise . Even then it is submitted that the common law duty still exists alongside the duty ...
... duty . Indeed they do not create legal duties simply by being on the statute books ( f ) . Only when an order or agreement is made does a duty arise . Even then it is submitted that the common law duty still exists alongside the duty ...
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accepted accident action allow Appeal application approach authority basis benefit Bill claim clear client Commission common compensation concerned consideration considered counsel course Court damages deal decision dependency direct discussion documents duty effect evidence example exercise existence expert expressed fact firm further give given Government held husband impact important interest involved issue Judge judgment justice land legislation living Lord marriage matter means ment Minister nature necessary NZLR objectives operation particular parties person planning position possible practice prepared present principle problem procedure proceedings proposed protection question reason received recent referred regulations relation respect responsibility result rule scheme shares situation statement statute suggested taken tion trust wife Zealand