The British Parliamentary model, as adopted in New Zealand, is characterised by the supremacy of the Rule of Law, as opposed to the arbitrary whim of man or party. The Prime Minister, and "regal authority," are subject to the Rule of Law: see Fitzgerald v Muldoon (1976) 2 NZLR 615, the case wherein the Chief Justice decided that Mr Muldoon could not suspend an act of Parliament by press release. Trade unions are subject to the Rule of Law, as the other caseg noted in these pages illustrate. The instant decision demonstrates that even lawyers and law firms are bound by the Rule of Law; like other employers they must obey the statutory requirements of dispute settlement
In Edward Chilufya Mwansa and 194 Others v. Konkola Copper Mines Plc, the Supreme Court dealt with a...
This note outlines and discusses the major changes in industrial relations legislation to take place...
Workplaces dispute should ideally be resolved through collaborative and less confrontational means. ...
The debate on the question of the role of law in labour relations is not new. At the one extreme, th...
The Auckland Clerical and Office Staff Employees Industrial Union of Workers (hereafter referred to ...
This paper reflects on the uneasy relationship that exists in New Zealand between common law and ind...
This paper sets out some of the background to the provisions in the Labour Relations Act 1987 that r...
All the western industrial economies have had to devote their attention this century to ways of mini...
This thesis is concerned with s.51(xxxv) of the Constitution which gives the Commonwealth Parliament...
At the end of February the Industrial Relations Society held a panel discussion in Auckland on the c...
Review of Jurisdiction under the Industrial Relations Act 1973: Some Problems and Issues, Employment...
In Law Society of the Northern Provinces v Minister of Labour (2013 (1) BLLR 105 (GNP); 2013 (1) All...
Western Australia was the first jurisdiction in Australia to legislate for compulsory arbitration. T...
1. New Zealand Refining Company Salaried Staff Association v Auckland. Clerical and Office Staff Emp...
The industrial power contained in section 51(xxxv) of the Australian Constitution gives the Federal ...
In Edward Chilufya Mwansa and 194 Others v. Konkola Copper Mines Plc, the Supreme Court dealt with a...
This note outlines and discusses the major changes in industrial relations legislation to take place...
Workplaces dispute should ideally be resolved through collaborative and less confrontational means. ...
The debate on the question of the role of law in labour relations is not new. At the one extreme, th...
The Auckland Clerical and Office Staff Employees Industrial Union of Workers (hereafter referred to ...
This paper reflects on the uneasy relationship that exists in New Zealand between common law and ind...
This paper sets out some of the background to the provisions in the Labour Relations Act 1987 that r...
All the western industrial economies have had to devote their attention this century to ways of mini...
This thesis is concerned with s.51(xxxv) of the Constitution which gives the Commonwealth Parliament...
At the end of February the Industrial Relations Society held a panel discussion in Auckland on the c...
Review of Jurisdiction under the Industrial Relations Act 1973: Some Problems and Issues, Employment...
In Law Society of the Northern Provinces v Minister of Labour (2013 (1) BLLR 105 (GNP); 2013 (1) All...
Western Australia was the first jurisdiction in Australia to legislate for compulsory arbitration. T...
1. New Zealand Refining Company Salaried Staff Association v Auckland. Clerical and Office Staff Emp...
The industrial power contained in section 51(xxxv) of the Australian Constitution gives the Federal ...
In Edward Chilufya Mwansa and 194 Others v. Konkola Copper Mines Plc, the Supreme Court dealt with a...
This note outlines and discusses the major changes in industrial relations legislation to take place...
Workplaces dispute should ideally be resolved through collaborative and less confrontational means. ...