Otago Law Review

The Otago Law Review is published annually. It contains articles and shorter notes on all manner of subjects connected with the study and practice of law. Each issue is the responsibility of an editorial committee under the supervision of the general editor. The committee welcomes contributions from both the staff and students of the Faculty.

The Review has been financially self-supporting and needs subscriptions to enable it to remain so. It is sold to Otago students at a discount price, and they are urged to subscribe. Many Otago graduates continue their association with the Faculty by remaining subscribers after their graduation. Copies of back numbers making up complete sets from the Review's inception in 1965 are available through the Law Faculty Office.

The Otago Law Review is published by the Otago Law Review Trust Board, an educational trust incorporated under the Charitable Trusts Act 1957.

Information about advertising in the journal, including circulation data and advertising rates, may be obtained by writing to the secretary by email at law.review@otago.ac.nz.

Articles and other contributions submitted for publication in the Review should be sent to:

The Editor
Otago Law Review Trust Board
Faculty of Law
University of Otago
P O Box 56
Dunedin
New Zealand
Electronic enquiries may be made to law.review@otago.ac.nz.

Subscription Information

The Otago Law Review is published annually by the Otago Law Review Trust Board Inc. The Review is available on direct subscription by writing to:

The Secretary
Otago Law Review Trust Board
C/- Faculty of Law
University of Otago
P O Box 56
Dunedin
New Zealand

Or electronically to: law.review@otago.ac.nz

North American readers should obtain subscriptions direct from the sole North American agents:

Gaunt Inc
Gaunt Building
3011 Gulf Drive
Holmes Beach
Florida 34217-2199
USA

Phone +1 941 778 5211
Fax +1 941 778 5252
Email info@gaunt.com

Back issues are available on request

Otago Law Review - Current Issue

Volume 11 No 4 2008 - Cover Page

F. W. Guest Memorial Lecture 2007
Death Investigation and the Evolving Role of the Coroner
Ian Freckelton SC

Addresses

Ethel Benjamin Commemorative Address 2007
'New Questions' About Women's Access to the Legal Professions
Mary Jane Mossman

Articles

• Understanding Remedies for Breach of Trust - Charles Rickett
• The Right to Protection of Religious Feelings - Rex Ahdar
• The State of Freedom of Expression in New Zealand: An admittedly eclectic overview - Andrew Geddis
• Treaty of Waitangi Sovereignty-Talk: Lost Moments - Richard Dawson
• Joshua Williams Memorial Essay Prize 2006
  Does the Parasitic Nature of Parody Justify Special Protection Under New Zealandís Copyright Regime? - Alaina Nash

Otago Law Review - Previous Issue

Volume 11 No 3 2007 - Cover Page

F. W. Guest Memorial Lecture 2006
Courts Administration, the Judiciary and the Efficient Delivery of Justice: A Personal View
Justice John Hansen

Articles

• The Myth of Sovereignty - Lord Cooke of Thorndon
• The Treaty of Waitangi – Where to from here? - Rt Hon Sir Geoffrey Palmer
• The Dead Hand of the Bill of Rights? - Claudia Geiringer
• Concerning Legislative Process -David McGee QC
• The Citation of Overseas Authority in Rights Litigation in New Zealand
  James Allan, Grant Huscroft, Nessa Lynch
• New Zealand Lawyers and “Overseas” Precedent 1874- 1973 – Lessons from the Otago District Law Society
  Library Jeremy Finn
• Joshua Williams Memorial Prize Essay - The Rule Against Perpetuities Kellee Clark

Otago Law Review - Previous Issue

Volume 11 No 2 2006 - Cover Page

Addresses

• "F. W. Guest Memorial Lecture 2005", The Half-Life of Treaties: Waitangi, Rebus Sic Stantibus - J Waldron
• "Law, Social Policy, and the Courts", Who Wants Juristocracy? - J Smillie
• "Carl Smith Medal Lecture 2005", Representative Democracy: What’s the law got to do with it? - A Geddis

Articles

• Mistaken Bank Payments: Commercial Certainty Counts - S Scott
• Damages and Territorial Jurisdiction: Judicial Interpretation of Rule 219(a) and the Case for Reform - G Shapira
• “Trust Me, I’m Your Husband”: Undue Influence and Royal Bank of Scotland v Etridge - B Allan
• Reinventing Jurisprudential Wheels: A Plea for Jurisprudentia Perennis - N Jamieson
• Pluralism and the Law: New Zealand Accommodates the Burqa - D Griffiths
• The Power of Money: Commercialisation of Research Conducted in Public Institutions - J Downie