The New Zealand Law Journal: NZLJ.Butterworths, 1985 - Law |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 90
Page 94
... practice tends to be oriented more towards corporate and commercial work my belongings were very much as a general practitioner . The practice that I am in started as a small conveyancing practice and a large part of my working career ...
... practice tends to be oriented more towards corporate and commercial work my belongings were very much as a general practitioner . The practice that I am in started as a small conveyancing practice and a large part of my working career ...
Page 102
... practice are surely not ended particularly in the conveyancing field . In England there is a growing competitive element in legal practice . There is an illuminating article in the New Law Journal of 7 December 1984 by John Loosemore on ...
... practice are surely not ended particularly in the conveyancing field . In England there is a growing competitive element in legal practice . There is an illuminating article in the New Law Journal of 7 December 1984 by John Loosemore on ...
Page 103
... Practice Rules 1936/72 ( as amended on 1 October 1984 ) , permits a solicitor to advertise his practice in accordance with guidance published from time to time by the Council . The style and content of the advertising of properties for ...
... Practice Rules 1936/72 ( as amended on 1 October 1984 ) , permits a solicitor to advertise his practice in accordance with guidance published from time to time by the Council . The style and content of the advertising of properties for ...
Contents
THE NEW ZEALAND | 11 |
THE NEW ZEALAND | 33 |
THE INDIAN LEGAL SYSTEM | 41 |
Copyright | |
6 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
accepted action application approach Auckland authority Bill Bill of Rights child circumstances claim Commission Committee competition concerned consideration considered constitutional continue contract Council course Court of Appeal deal decided decision defendant economic effect established evidence example executive exercise existing expressed fact further give given Government High Court important individual interest involved issue Judge judgment judicial jurisdiction Justice land lawyers legislation limited Lord major matter means nature noted NZLR objects offender parents Parliament particular parties person political position possible practice present principle problem proceedings profession proposed protection question reason recent referred regard relation respect responsibility result Rules sentence situation social Society solicitor statutory tort Wellington Zealand