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New Zealand Law Journal reflects on fast-approaching centenary
The NZLJ will be celebrating its 100th anniversary next year, and the general editor Dr Brenda Midson says it has significantly evolved since its humble beginnings. Today, the journal is published eleven times a year with articles up to 5,500 words long, and its contributors include some of the most high-profile and influential names in the industry.
These include Sir David Baragwanath, Professor Warren Brookbanks and Sir Geoffrey Palmer, who regularly publishes with the NZLJ on a range of issues including last year’s election results, democracy, MMP, and the uniqueness of the current coalition.
“We publish a very wide range of material, and our authors aren’t just limited to legal practitioners,” Dr Midson tells NZ Lawyer.
“We’ve had psychologists and psychiatrists writing on mental health law, and we’ve had journalists writing about the mosque killings and the subsequent media response. If the content is relevant to New Zealand law, then we’re interested!”
General Editor of the leading industry publication shares her thoughts on its 100-year journey.
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New Zealand Law Journal reflects on fast-approaching centenary
The NZLJ will be celebrating its 100th anniversary next year, and the general editor
Dr Brenda Midson says it has significantly evolved since its humble beginnings. Today, the journal is published eleven times a year with articles up to 5,500 words long, and its contributors include some of the most high-profile and influential names in the industry.
These include Sir David Baragwanath, Professor Warren Brookbanks and Sir Geoffrey Palmer, who regularly publishes with the NZLJ on a range of issues including last year’s election results, democracy, MMP, and the uniqueness of the current coalition.
“We publish a very wide range of material, and our authors aren’t just limited to legal practitioners,” Dr Midson tells NZ Lawyer.
“We’ve had psychologists and psychiatrists writing on mental health law, and we’ve had journalists writing about the mosque killings and the subsequent media response. If the content is relevant to New Zealand law, then we’re interested!”
General Editor of the leading industry publication shares her thoughts on its 100-year journey.
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How can In-House lawyers enhance their engagement with corporate decision-makers?
Approximately 75% of corporate decision-makers are satisfied with how their in-house counsel listens, takes time to explain what is required and appreciates their needs and expectations.
However, there is some dissatisfaction with in-house counsel not being approachable and talking down to stakeholders or using complicated terms without explanation
(30%).
In 2016, an in-depth research was commissioned to provide an overview of the current perceptions and delivery of legal services in New Zealand.
We re-commissioned this update of the research in early 2023 to evaluate changes over time and include new insights on expectations on the role of technology in client relationships and the impact of the global pandemic.
Discover these insights by downloading the part 6 for free. Click the Download button below and submit the form:
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How can In-House lawyers enhance their engagement with corporate decision-makers?
Approximately 75% of corporate decision-makers are satisfied with how their in-house counsel listens, takes time to explain what is required and appreciates their needs and expectations.
However, there is some dissatisfaction with in-house counsel not being approachable and talking down to stakeholders or using complicated terms without explanation
(30%).
In 2016, an in-depth research was commissioned to provide an overview of the current perceptions and delivery of legal services in New Zealand.
We re-commissioned this update of the research in early 2023 to evaluate changes over time and include new insights on expectations on the role of technology in client relationships and the impact of the global pandemic.
Discover these insights by downloading the part 6 for free. Click the Download button below and submit the form:
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Download FREE New Zealand Law Journal November 2023 Issue
The New Zealand Law Journal (NZLJ) is the only journal in New Zealand that carries in-depth articles on the whole range of legal issues published in a timely and up-to-date manner. NZLJ reports developments in the law and law-related affairs quickly, accurately, and in-depth on a monthly basis (except the month of January). Regular sections by expert editors provide a short commentary on the most recent developments in litigation, criminal practice, and in transactional matters.
The November 2023 issue discusses topics such as: Tax update section; Forensic court reports; Smart construction robots and regulation; Prejudiced shareholder remedy; Business payment practices legislation; and more.
Download the NZLJ November 2023 issue for FREE by clicking the link below and submitting the form.
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Discover Lexis® AI Insider benefits
Get early access to Lexis+® once it becomes available in New Zealand by joining the Lexis AI Insider program.
Being a Lexis AI Insider is not just another way to stay up to date on the latest trends. It’s an opportunity to help improve the way we use artificial intelligence in the legal industry and to be part of something truly transformative.
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