An effective and robust regulatory model for processing and investigating complaints and on finding of unsatisfactory or unprofessional misconduct and disciplining lawyers cannot be overemphasized. My paper provides an overview of the available regulatory models in various jurisdictions in the South Pacific region, with particular focus on Fiji's external disciplinary model. The analytical framework that predominantly guides my paper relies on a number of professional disciplinary proceedings presided by the Commissioner of the Independent Legal Services Commission (ILSC) under the external disciplinary model in Fiji since 2009. I further considered the range of Orders made against practitioners in Fiji for unsatisfactory professional condu...
Legal educators in the South Pacific, often from outside the region and on short-term appointme...
In Australia, amendments to the Legal Profession Act require that incorporated legal practices (ILPs...
In Part 1 of this two-part series, we spoke about how compliance obligations are stifling the abilit...
Restoring public confidence and maintaining high moral and ethical standards in the practice of law ...
My paper examines reactions by members of the judiciary and experienced practitioners on young law g...
A robust model for the regulation of the legal profession is a necessary condition for upholding the...
A number of developments of interest to the countries of the South Pacific took place at the Univers...
There is a global trend of increasing expectations and demands on law to bring about social change. ...
In many jurisdictions, lawyer-run discipline systems are inefficient, overly lenient and insufficien...
Law schools are a way to improve the position and status of Pacific peoples in New Zealand. This may...
A lecturer from the School of Law at The University of Notre Dame Australia, Sydney recently spoke...
My paper makes reference to an article titled “Sewabu and his ideas” published in the Fiji Times on ...
The paper is an account of the deep moral structures of Australian legal professions, grounded in po...
New Zealand’s new regulatory system for lawyers has been operating since 2008. This article evaluate...
This paper will comment on the introduction of the law of corroboration in the South Pacific focusin...
Legal educators in the South Pacific, often from outside the region and on short-term appointme...
In Australia, amendments to the Legal Profession Act require that incorporated legal practices (ILPs...
In Part 1 of this two-part series, we spoke about how compliance obligations are stifling the abilit...
Restoring public confidence and maintaining high moral and ethical standards in the practice of law ...
My paper examines reactions by members of the judiciary and experienced practitioners on young law g...
A robust model for the regulation of the legal profession is a necessary condition for upholding the...
A number of developments of interest to the countries of the South Pacific took place at the Univers...
There is a global trend of increasing expectations and demands on law to bring about social change. ...
In many jurisdictions, lawyer-run discipline systems are inefficient, overly lenient and insufficien...
Law schools are a way to improve the position and status of Pacific peoples in New Zealand. This may...
A lecturer from the School of Law at The University of Notre Dame Australia, Sydney recently spoke...
My paper makes reference to an article titled “Sewabu and his ideas” published in the Fiji Times on ...
The paper is an account of the deep moral structures of Australian legal professions, grounded in po...
New Zealand’s new regulatory system for lawyers has been operating since 2008. This article evaluate...
This paper will comment on the introduction of the law of corroboration in the South Pacific focusin...
Legal educators in the South Pacific, often from outside the region and on short-term appointme...
In Australia, amendments to the Legal Profession Act require that incorporated legal practices (ILPs...
In Part 1 of this two-part series, we spoke about how compliance obligations are stifling the abilit...