The New Zealand Law Journal: NZLJ.Butterworths, 1997 - Law |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 83
Page 54
... suggested that making a bequest to charity is indicative of the willmaker's failure to recognise that a moral duty ... suggest that the Courts . may be intruding too far on the principle of testamentary freedom . Do they give sufficient ...
... suggested that making a bequest to charity is indicative of the willmaker's failure to recognise that a moral duty ... suggest that the Courts . may be intruding too far on the principle of testamentary freedom . Do they give sufficient ...
Page 205
... suggested . The Court of Appeal went as far as saying that , ordinarily , the necessity for a second application under R 426A " could well justify leave being re- fused " . Nevertheless , it held that the applicant's conduct could not ...
... suggested . The Court of Appeal went as far as saying that , ordinarily , the necessity for a second application under R 426A " could well justify leave being re- fused " . Nevertheless , it held that the applicant's conduct could not ...
Page 379
... suggested structure in para 5.5 for a new financial assurance system is welcomed . In the proposed structure and operation of the new Law Council one wonders how the complaint handling process referred to in para 5.3 would operate for a ...
... suggested structure in para 5.5 for a new financial assurance system is welcomed . In the proposed structure and operation of the new Law Council one wonders how the complaint handling process referred to in para 5.3 would operate for a ...
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