Audio Search

The Prime Minister of Australia wants to change the law so her country can process refugees overseas. Audio

The bill that will make student association membership voluntary has overcome a major hurdle and is now likely to be law by the election. Audio

Discusses how UK newspapers the Sun and Daily Mirror were fined for contempt of court for articles published about a man arrested on suspicion of murdering Joanna Yeates. Audio

Catriona McLennan discusses provocation. Audio

A legal challenge that threatens to unravel the laws that Australia uses to combat people smugglers has been mounted in a Melbourne court. Audio

The Alcohol Reform Bill has been reported back to Parliament after thousands of public submissions to the Justice and Electoral select committee. Audio

Official figures show the law against speeding past school buses is proving hard to enforce. Audio

Lawyer Mai Chen, discusses the sale of state assets. Audio

With Allan Freeth - Chief Executive of Telstra Clear NZ. Vikram Kumar - Chief executive of Internet NZ. Paula Browning - Executive officer of the Copyright Council. Audio

Peter Griffin with a user's guide to new copyright laws due to come into force on September 1st. Audio

Holiday homes, yachts and other personal property used occasionally for business could come under tough new tax laws. Audio

The release of a child abuse paper, Agency sharing. Audio

Listening to that is the president of the Law Society, Jonathan Temm. Audio

Joining us now is the Minister of Police, Judith Collins. Audio

Questions are being raised about whether the police minister Judith Collins deserves to keep her nickname Crusher Collins. Audio

A law giving Maori Wardens the right to ask Maori to leave bars if they are intoxicated is to be reviewed. Audio

Andrew Scott-Howman discusses issues around sacking and being sacked. Audio

Tuiatua Tupua Tamasese was was elected to Parliament in 1966 and served as Prime Minister of what was then Western Samoa from 1976 to 1982 and as Deputy Prime Minister from 1985 to 1988. Ian Johnstone… Audio

John Burrows discusses the Law Commission's latest report into privacy, which recommends an overhaul of laws around unwanted telemarketing, and closing a loophole that allows people to publish… Audio

The US President, Barack Obama, has signed into law a deal to raise the country's 14.3 trillion dollar debt ceiling and avert an unprecedented default. Audio

An adoption lobby group is asking the Human Rights Review Tribunal to rule New Zealand's adoption law is discriminatory. Audio

Collaborative practice in family law. Audio

Discussing major changes to criminal law with the new act before parliament. Audio

The Law Commission is reviewing credit repossession laws after anecdotal reports of money lenders repossessing basic household necessities to intimidate customers. Audio

Philospher Stephen Law discusses how people defend their illogical views and manage to draw others into an intellectual black hole. He is also a senior lecturer in philosophy at the University of… Audio