Originally published by LexisNexis Australia . Republished with permission. While technology powers legal AI, it is the content that truly fuels its impact. In this episode, we explore why high-quality...
Originally published by LexisNexis Australia . Republished with permission. Dive into the next evolution of legal tech with our latest Legal Talk podcast Legal AI Evolves: Exploring Agentic AI and Its...
Synopsis In this episode of LEX & LORE, Geoff, Dean, Nessa and Eddie huddle around the fireplace in the Old Government Buildings and in festive fashion, contemplate their seasonal wish lists for...
Synopsis During a national emergency arising out of a global pandemic that many countries are still struggling to contain, the government provided advice on voluntary compliance measures to isolate the...
Synopsis From whose perspective should the risk of an unforeseen medical consequence be considered for the purposes of ACC compensation? Should unforeseen consequences be approached holistically by the...
In this episode of LEX & LORE, Geoff, Dean, Nessa and Eddie huddle around the fireplace in the Old Government Buildings and in festive fashion, contemplate their seasonal wish lists for legislative reform.
Dean shares his thoughts on the possibilities of clarifying state sector legislation and democratic infrastructure, while Nessa discusses the potential to reform pertinent areas of youth justice. Eddie focuses on the shortfalls within human rights provisions that need to be addressed, while Geoff provides insight into the possibility of criminal and international law reform.
Dr Eddie Clark, Lecturer, Victoria University of WellingtonAreas of interest include Judicial review, administrative law, courts and democracy/public accountability.
Dr Dean Knight, Associate Professor, Victoria University of WellingtonSpecialises in Constitutional law, administrative law, judicial review and local government
Dr Nessa Lynch, Associate Professor, Victoria University of WellingtonSpecialises in criminal law, New Zealand Law Reports, discretion, youth justice and police action.
Geoff McLay practices as a barrister and is a member of the New Zealand Law Society and the New Zealand Bar Association. He served as a Law Commissioner at the New Zealand Law Commission 2010-2015 where he led a large number of projects, served on the board of a Crown entity, and generally looked after the excellent staff that helped them in their work.