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The Government is implementing its Coalition Agreements through introducing and passing a large amount of law reform. More than twice as many Bills are being enacted under urgency in this 54th Parliament than the 53rd Parliament. In this second year of the Coalition Government, the introduction, progression and enactment of Bills continues unabated. Lawyers must be ready to advise clients as to whether a Bill can be stopped, changed, slowed down, or sped up. This webinar will cover how to advise clients about amending legislation to get changes wanted, and how to be effective in advocating for amendments to be made before a Bill’s enactment, beyond just advising on what a Bill says. This webinar will focus on examples of Government Bills from the current Order Paper, and will discuss how the separation of powers (should) affect the content of Bills enacted, how policy-making to put into Bills for enactment has changed since November 2023, and what that means for the content of Bills.
Topics will cover essential knowledge about how law is made, including:
By attending this webinar you will:
All lawyers.
A PDF book is included in the webinar fee and will be emailed to you along with your ticket, one week before the webinar.
You will be emailed a link to join the webinar one week before. For information on what is required to participate in the webinar, click here. PowerPoint slides will be emailed out after 3pm the day before the webinar.
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Webinar | 8 April |
I can't attend, but please let me know when the book is available to purchase. |
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Mai Chen Barrister, Auckland Mai (LLB(Hons)(Otago)), (LLM(Harvard), Hon LLD(Otago), CMInstD) has advised on law reform for many years to public and private sector entities as Managing partner of Chen Palmer, the first Australasian Public Law specialist boutique firm she co-founded with Sir Geoffrey Palmer, and is the author of Public Law Toolbox (Lexis Nexis, 2nd edition, see Chapter 9 on “Making Law”) and Public Law in New Zealand (Oxford University Press) which she co-authored. Now at the bar, she continues to advise on Bills before and after they are introduced and while they travel through Parliament to enactment. |