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The father of Scott Guy who was shot dead in his driveway last July has spoken of his shock and disbelief that his son-in-law has been charged with murder. Audio

A new watchdog for the financial markets will be up and running within three weeks. Audio

There's a warning that proposed new spy laws will make it easier for the SIS to create a permanent army of informants who are immune from prosecution. Audio

A lawyer working for Youth Law says Education ministry plans to give schools the power to search students for drugs and weapons is ridiculous and a breach of the Bill of Rights Act. Audio

The Labour Party is promising to repeal employment law changes which came into effect today. Audio

Major employment law changes come into force today with opponents warning the moves will undermine the rights of workers. Audio

Private investigators from tomorrow will be able to take photos and videos of their targets without breaking the law, for the first time in three decades. Audio

Today discussing the Minister of Justice and the Principal Family Court Judge's plans for changes in the Family Court and whether there is a difference of opinion on what changes should be made. Audio

Listening to that and joining us is the Maori Party co-leader, Tariana Turia. Audio

A new law now governs the foreshore and seabed after Parliament last night passed the The Marine and Coastal Area Bill through itsfinal stages in parliament. Audio

Reforms of criminal practice law surrounding criminal procedures. Audio

Some tenants living in damaged rental properties in Christchurch are battling with their landlords over whether they can end their tenancy agreements without loosing money. Audio

In Bahrain opposition groups want the UN to protect them against violence and tell troops from other Gulf states to leave. Audio

Michelle talks about children in the court system. Audio

The Law Society is warning disruption to services following last month's earthquake in Christchurch is likely to lead to a massive bottleneck of court cases. Audio

Judges may soon have to declare their business and other pecuniary interests under a compulsory register. Audio

The recent decision of the Court of Appeal in Idea Services, the IHC sleepover case. Audio

Catriona MacLennan discusses how women on the DPB convicted of benefit fraud are being punished twice by being sent to jail but also being pursued to repay the full amount of the debt. Audio

Legal commentator Mai Chen discusses the Impact of election year on business and citizens in public law terms. Audio

The Government says a law that would result in tougher penalties for people who assault police officers is part of this year's legislative agenda. Audio

The growth of reverse discrimination cases. Audio

Bill Thompson on Facebook's plans to introduce its own currency for the millions of people who play games inside the social networking site. Audio

Months before the royal wedding takes place, talk is already turning to the future of Prince William and Catherine Middleton's offspring. Audio

To the United Kingdom now, where a challenge is about to be launched against a 300-year-old law that would discriminate against any daughter born to Prince William and Kate Middleton. Audio

The Italian Prime Minister, Silvio Berlusconi, could be ordered to stand trial for tax fraud and embezzlement charges, after judges ammended a law that temporarily shielded him from prosecution. Audio