Faculty of Law Undergraduate Handbook - Faculty of Law - The ...

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Tutorial Preferences for Childcare Only:A student who has childcare commitments may apply for specific tutorial times ahead of the generalsign-up. Whilst every effort is made to meet individual requests, based on past experience wheredemand has exceeded the limited tutorial places available, no guarantees can be made. Tutorialpreferences for employment commitments and timetable clashes are no longer available.Before making an application you must check the published timetable for available tutorial times anddays. Applications should then be made on a Tutorial Preference form, available from the Faculty Office,Law School website, or in the Resources folder within Cecil, and must be accompanied by proof ofchildcare (e.g. child’s birth certificate). If you have already supplied evidence of childcare since 2008then please state this on the form.To allow for processing before the general tutorial sign-up a preference form must be completed andsubmitted with the appropriate documentary evidence, if required, to the Faculty Office by 5pm, Friday26th February for Semester 1 and double-semester courses, and 5pm Friday 16th July for Semester 2courses. Late applications will not be accepted.Students can check Cecil from 9am, Tuesday 2nd March 2010, or for Semester 2 from 9am Tuesday20th July 2010, for the result of their tutorial preference application.The 2010 dates for the tutorial rounds are as follows:Semester I 2010Round 1Week 1Week 215 –19 March22–26 MarchSemester II 2010Round 1Week 1Week 22–6 August9–13 AugustRound 2Week 1Week 219 –23 April26 –30 AprilRound 2Week 1Week 216–20 August23–27 AugustRound 3Week 1Week 23–7 May10–14 MayRound 3Week 1Week 213–17 September20–24 SeptemberRound 4Week 1Week 217–21 May24–28 MayRound 4Week 1Week 227 September – 1 October4–8 OctoberRound 5 (Legal Method ONLY)Week 1 11–15 OctoberWeek 2 18–22 October84 | 2010 Faculty of Law Handbook
Mooting ProgrammeThe aim of the mooting programme is to give students the opportunity to research and present a legalargument in a situation that approximates an appellate hearing. During their Part III or Part IV yearsstudents participate in a compulsory moot. These general moots are run once in each semester. Insteadof the general moot students may do a Maori Issues moot or a Family Law moot.Sign-up for moots will take place in the first week of semester one and semester two. You will have theoption of doing a general moot, a Maori Issues moot or a Family Law moot. The dates for the Part IIImoots in 2009 will be as follows (watch the Mooting Noticeboard, Level 3, Blg 801):First Semester General Moot12 March & 19 March Two Compulsory Moot Information Sessions22 March Moot Problems Collected01 April (4 pm) Synopsis Due19 - 23 April Oral ArgumentSecond Semester General Moot30 July & 6 August Two Compulsory Moot Information Sessions16 August Moot Problems Collected27 August (4 pm) Synopsis Due14 - 18 September Oral ArgumentMaori Issues MootSecond Semester30 July & 6 August Two Compulsory Moot Information Sessions9 August Moot Problems Collected18 August (4 pm) Synopsis Due26 August Oral ArgumentMooting CompetitionsStout ShieldThe Stout Shield Mooting Competition is incorporated into the Advocacy Course. Four finalists competein the final at a formal hearing in the High Court before a High Court Judge.Brian Shenkin Memorial Family Law MootThe Shenkin moot is a competitive moot on a family law topic. In 2010 the Family Law moots will becombined with the Shenkin Memorial Moot. Students may opt to participate in the Family Law moot asan alternative to the other general mooting options. Participants should have passed or be enrolled inLAW 426 Family Law. Places are limited in this moot. Please watch the Moot Noticeboard for signupdates and instructions.Greg Everard Memorial MootThe Greg Everard Memorial Moot will be held in Semester 2. Entrants must have already participated inone of the Faculty’s moots, including moots offered in the elective courses. Past winners of the GregEverard Memorial Moot are not able to participate for a second time.2010 Faculty of Law Handbook | 85
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2010Faculty of LawUndergraduate Han
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Welcome fromthe DeanWelcome to your
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2010 Law DiaryJanuary Tuesday 05 Su
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Steps:1. Use ‘class search’ to
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The LLB DegreeThe LLB degree is a f
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The LLB (Hons) DegreeStudents are i
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Study Opportunities forLaw Graduate
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Postgraduate ProgrammesMany LLB or
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Part-time StudentsStudents may stud
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Possible areas of focus/specialisat
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2010 Law TimetableNotes:1. The Facu
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Course DescriptionsCompulsory Cours
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Content Outline:1. An introduction
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LAW 299 — Legal Research 1Credit
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This includes resulting trusts, tra
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Compulsory Requirement for LLB III
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Page 38 and 39: iv. the regulation of mergers and a
Page 40 and 41: Assessment:Final examination (Open
Page 42 and 43: Content OutlineThe Immigration elem
Page 44 and 45: Content Outline:Intellectual proper
Page 46 and 47: LAW 438 — Law & Information Techn
Page 48 and 49: The course is a shorter version of
Page 50 and 51: •••••ancillary rights nec
Page 52 and 53: LAW 450 — Resource Management Law
Page 54 and 55: LAW 455 — Islamic LawCredit Point
Page 56 and 57: LAW 459 — Maritime LawCredit Poin
Page 58 and 59: LAW 467 — Counterterrorism Law an
Page 60 and 61: • Related torts• Statutory prot
Page 62 and 63: property, contract and tort. This s
Page 64 and 65: LAW 488 — Statute LawCredit Point
Page 66 and 67: security over realty and personalty
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Page 74 and 75: Legal Research andWriting Requireme
Page 76 and 77: Opinions and students wishing to ap
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Page 80 and 81: Plagiarism / CheatingCheating is vi
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Page 88 and 89: e submitted within seven days of th
Page 90 and 91: Research FacilitiesThe Davis Law Li
Page 92 and 93: New Zealand Law ReviewThe Legal Res
Page 94 and 95: The Equal Justice ProjectUse your l
Page 96 and 97: are welcome to visit the Auckland A
Page 98 and 99: The Maori Law Students GroupTihei M
Page 100 and 101: Scholarships, Prizes andFinancial S
Page 102 and 103: Russell McVeagh Law ScholarshipsVal
Page 104 and 105: Brooker’s Prize for Civil Procedu
Page 106 and 107: Other AwardsBanking and Financial S
Page 108 and 109: Matthew ToulminLisa TrassMonique Va
Page 110 and 111: CareersAuckland’s law degree will
Page 112 and 113: Professor Paul RishworthLLB(Hons),
Page 114 and 115: Associate Professor Rosemary TobinD
Page 116 and 117: Elsabe SchoemanBLC Pret., LLD S.Af.
Page 118 and 119: Emeritus ProfessorsProfessor FM (Jo
Page 120 and 121: Legal Ethics course ...............
Page 122 and 123: Notes122| 2010 Faculty of Law Handb
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