New Zealand is a long way—both in conduct and geographically—from troubled legal systems such as Albania’s or Turkey’s, but we should still be vigilant about protecting the independence of our judiciary, warns Sir Geoffrey Vos, Chancellor of the High Court of England and Wales.
Jason Chua Dong Wei chose Victoria University of Wellington for his exchange not only because of its strong reputation, but also for the ease with which he can use a Victoria law degree to practise law in his native Singapore.
Dr Dean Knight asks what we should make of the coalition arrangement from a constitutional perspective. What’s unusual or different? And what requires careful examination?
A new book co-authored by a Victoria University academic explores how co-operation on intellectual property (IP) issues is powering economic growth in South East Asia.
Despite New Zealand’s small size and geographical isolation, Master of International Trade student Hannah Jacobi thinks it can be a world leader in trade.
Senior Lecturer Māmari Stephens examines the double-edged sword of culture, saying we should reject the idea that Māori are defined by an unchanging set of characteristics and behaviours.
Who will be our next Prime Minister? And what will be the shape of the government they lead? Dr Dean Knight examines NZ's electoral system
Four Victoria Law students, all members of Victoria’s Business Consulting club (VBCC), have taken home second place in the national business case competition this year.
With Brexit, the Trump administration and the Trans-Pacific Partnership taking shape, Masina Taulapapa says it’s the perfect time to be studying Victoria’s new Master of International Trade.
Holger Jacobs, a specialist in private international law from Germany, recently spent two and a half months at Victoria’s Faculty of Law to gain insights into the workings of a common law university.
