The New Zealand Law Journal: NZLJ.Butterworths, 1997 - Law |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 66
Page 109
... majority coalition government can get its legislation through Parlia- ment just as effectively as a majority single party govern- ment . All that has changed is the process within the executive by which that legislation is brought to ...
... majority coalition government can get its legislation through Parlia- ment just as effectively as a majority single party govern- ment . All that has changed is the process within the executive by which that legislation is brought to ...
Page 222
... majority's approach " a major advance in a symmetry of the law of nuisance " . The majority speeches argued that as nuisance protects proprietary interests it cannot protect non - property interests like those of au pairs , lodgers ...
... majority's approach " a major advance in a symmetry of the law of nuisance " . The majority speeches argued that as nuisance protects proprietary interests it cannot protect non - property interests like those of au pairs , lodgers ...
Page 224
... majority Lord Cooke's approach Lord Cooke simply did not believe that the community would share the majority's restrictive approach . Drawing on a number of English , Canadian and United States cases he concluded that it was appropriate ...
... majority Lord Cooke's approach Lord Cooke simply did not believe that the community would share the majority's restrictive approach . Drawing on a number of English , Canadian and United States cases he concluded that it was appropriate ...
Contents
Lawyers and accountants where | 7 |
Advertising Manager | 36 |
Elisabeth Burgess | 72 |
Copyright | |
10 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
accepted action activities allow application approach Australian authority benefit Bill breach cause claim common concerned considered constitution contract costs Council course Court of Appeal criminal damages dealing decision defendant discussion duty effect established evidence example existing expressed fact further give given held High Court House important interest interpretation involved issue Judge judgment judicial justice land lawyers legislation liability limited Lord majority matter means ment nature noted NZLR obligations offence particular parties person plaintiff position practice present principle problem procedure proceedings protection question reasonable recent referred regard relation relationship responsibility result risk rule shares Society standard suggested taken tion tort trade trial trust University victims Zealand