In this article, Justice Hardie Boys explores a number of cases decided under the Matrimonial Property Act 1976, many of them at Court of Appeal level. These include cases on extraordinary circumstances, property located overseas, Maori land, and professional qualifications. He wonders whether a broader statement of principles from Parliament and broader discretion might not have done better justice. He also examines case law on de facto relationships and advances certain propositions as representing the position now reached by the courts
The central theme of this paper is an analysis of the relationship between policy and law in the con...
This collaborative article examines the significant changes to New Zealand family law during the las...
This collaborative article examines the significant changes to New Zealand family law during the las...
In this article, Justice Hardie Boys explores a number of cases decided under the Matrimonial Proper...
This article is a critique of Justice Hardie Boys' paper presented in the symposium on Family Proper...
This article sets out some of the recent history of family property reform in New Zealand. The court...
The author, being the MP for Panmure and Labour Associate Spokesperson for Justice, provides a comme...
The protective legislation which frequently resulted in assets held within a family trust being remo...
The Property (Relationships) Act 1976 is generally regarded as progressive and inclusive. The Act ap...
This article asks how the conflict of laws should approach couples’ property as a matter of first pr...
This article honours the achievements of Professor ATH Smith both in New Zealand and abroad. Its foc...
peer-reviewedIn England and Wales, notwithstanding the judicial development of guiding principles de...
The author, then the Minister of Justice, presents the opening speech of the symposium on Family Pro...
The author presents a personal view of a possible future law of family property. At the heart of tha...
This article offers an insight into the context and practice of housing possession hearings in which...
The central theme of this paper is an analysis of the relationship between policy and law in the con...
This collaborative article examines the significant changes to New Zealand family law during the las...
This collaborative article examines the significant changes to New Zealand family law during the las...
In this article, Justice Hardie Boys explores a number of cases decided under the Matrimonial Proper...
This article is a critique of Justice Hardie Boys' paper presented in the symposium on Family Proper...
This article sets out some of the recent history of family property reform in New Zealand. The court...
The author, being the MP for Panmure and Labour Associate Spokesperson for Justice, provides a comme...
The protective legislation which frequently resulted in assets held within a family trust being remo...
The Property (Relationships) Act 1976 is generally regarded as progressive and inclusive. The Act ap...
This article asks how the conflict of laws should approach couples’ property as a matter of first pr...
This article honours the achievements of Professor ATH Smith both in New Zealand and abroad. Its foc...
peer-reviewedIn England and Wales, notwithstanding the judicial development of guiding principles de...
The author, then the Minister of Justice, presents the opening speech of the symposium on Family Pro...
The author presents a personal view of a possible future law of family property. At the heart of tha...
This article offers an insight into the context and practice of housing possession hearings in which...
The central theme of this paper is an analysis of the relationship between policy and law in the con...
This collaborative article examines the significant changes to New Zealand family law during the las...
This collaborative article examines the significant changes to New Zealand family law during the las...