Publication: Commentary
Formats: Online, Digital, Hardcopy
Content: Topical Commentary, Legislation
Environmental and Resource Management Law provides a comprehensive overview of the sources of environmental law, including detailed commentary on the Resource Management Act 1991. Chapters covering individual areas of environmental law including fresh and coastal water, noise, HSNO, heritage, climate change and many others provide practitioners with practical coverage of topics including analysis of legislation and leading cases. Chapters on the procedural aspects of environmental law important to practitioners are also included. The publication is updated regularly to cover the latest case law and legislative developments.
Written by experts in the field, including judges, leading practitioners and academics, with 18 contributing authors and covering 20 topics.
Authors: Daniel Minhinnick (General Editor), Allison Arthur-Young, Paula Brosnahan, Janette Campbell, Bronwyn Carruthers, Mark Christensen, Paul David KC, Michael Doesburg, Judge David Kirkpatrick, Claire Kirman, Paul Majurey, Bal Matheson, Derek Nolan KC, Dr Kenneth Palmer, David Randal, Vernon Rive, Justice Christian Whata, James Winchester.
Practitioners working in environmental and resource management law, students
Local Government contains detailed annotated commentary under the sections of the Local Government Act 2002 and Local Government (Rating) Act 2002. Updated by local government specialists, Dean Knight and Chris Mitchell, LexisNexis Local Government has extensive history notes, cross-referencing and commentary ideal for keeping up-to-date in this area of practice.
The editorial team brings together the foremost experts from professional practice and academia to make the Bulletin the leading forum for timely discussion of resource management issues. The Bulletin has a wide mandate: to enable lawyers, planners, consultants, local and territorial authorities, architects, surveyors and many others to keep abreast of new legislation; to help readers gain an understanding of emerging case law; to evaluate new law against previous law, developing scientific knowledge, and global trends; to evaluate the ecological impact of new laws; to facilitate detailed consideration of the New Zealand regime in the context of international environmental law and Treaty of Waitangi obligations; to promote exchanges between lawyers, administrators, Judges, planners, environmental scientists and others operating in the resource management field.
