Use this window to add all the registrants you wish to register on behalf of. If you want to attend the course also, ensure you add yourself as one of the registrants. Make sure you press save after adding each new registrant.
Update on Judicial ReviewPublication Date: 17-Nov-2003Author(s): Janet McLean, Lyn Stevens KC, Helen Aikman |
NZ $30.00 | ||
Criminal Law Symposium 2000Publication Date: 03-Nov-2000Author(s): Mike Behrens KC, Tim Brewer, Simon France, Simon Mount, Professor Gerry Orchard, Kevin Dawkins, Kristy McDonald KC, Liz Bulger, John Haigh KC, Warren Young |
NZ $40.00 |
Author(s): Mel Easton, Nicole Edelman
Published: 11 September, 2000
Pages: 74
Introduction
Insurance law is often considered to be a speciality within the field of commercial civil litigation. The principles of insurance law can, however, affect any person who has ever taken out a contract of insurance. Problems can, and do, arise when prospective insureds are not familiar with their duties and obligations to insurers when completing proposals for contracts of insurance, nor do they always know whether or not the insurance they are purchasing is the correct cover in the circumstances.
All too often, parties mistakenly rely on insurance taken out by others, not being aware that this does not protect them from subrogated recovery actions by insurers or alternatively leaving them without cover altogether.
A knowledge and understanding of some basic insurance principles is essential to the prudent practice of all lawyers who act for clients involved in transactions relating to property that inevitably is, or needs to be, insured. One of the aims of this seminar therefore, is to provide some guidance as to those areas of insurance that might affect lawyers’ clients who are about to embark on a property transaction.
While not professing to be an in depth analysis of insurance law, the seminar should also provide an overview of recent developments in relation to certain aspects of insurance law such as the duty of good faith, the noting of interests on policies and the Law Commission’s 1998 recommendations.
Content outline