(2) If such a complaint is received by another district bar or by the New Zealand Bar Association, it shall be made without delay to the district bar of which the practitioner was a member at the material time. (7) Practitioners present at such meeting or adjournment may elect a chair, vice-chair and members of a council of the New District Society, and such other officers as may be deemed appropriate; and may also adopt for the new company rules that have effect as if they had been issued by the company in accordance with section 27 of this Act. (6) Every practitioner, in a professional capacity, is guilty of misconduct who refuses without lawful justification or excuse or fails to comply with a legal requirement of a board or district committee under this section. 6. No transaction of any kind whatsoever may be effected at such a meeting or at the time of its adjournment, unless at least one-third of all the personnel qualified to attend are present or represented by agents designated in writing by them. (3) Every person who is not a practitioner but an operator or one of the operators of such an office or office commits an offence under this Act who, without the permission of the New Zealand court or disciplinary court, employs or permits to act as an employee or otherwise in or around the business of the office or office another person whom he knows has been suspended from the practice of his profession. to have a barrister or his name removed from the list other than at his request. (b) by the Council of the New Zealand Law Society or by the New Zealand Disciplinary Court, following an appeal by the practitioner to that Council or Tribunal within 28 days of the date on which the District Council made the order or last refused to revoke it at the request of the practitioner. (3) If a practitioner has applied for a probationary certificate and has paid the prescribed fee and is otherwise entitled to issue the certificate under this Act, the practitioner is deemed to hold a continuing training certificate of the section applied for. (1) Any complaint made by a member of the public concerning the conduct of a practitioner or an employee of a practitioner may be submitted to the District Law Division: to which the practitioner belonged at the material time.
6. In this section, the term „unmet legal need” with respect to a place includes legal work required of residents of the place that is not adequately performed by practitioners as part of their normal practice due to the non-economic nature of the work or the lack of availability of practitioners willing to take on the work. (1) If, in the course of such an investigation, the district council or committee is of the opinion that the matter is not serious enough to justify the charge against the practitioner or employee who is the subject of the complaint, it may, however, if it considers that the investigation was warranted and the committee is entitled to do so, order the District Council or Committee to pay to the District Law Society such amount as the Council or District Committee considers appropriate for the costs and incidental costs of the investigation and any investigation of his conduct or affairs for the purposes of the investigation. (b) two persons who are not practitioners appointed as lay members of the Court by the Governor-General, on the recommendation of the Minister of Justice and after consultation with the District Council. (ii) the examinations and other qualifications (if any) required of persons seeking recognised legal training other than a barrister or solicitor (including qualifications relating to practical training and experience): (1) Any practitioner may, at any time, with the prior consent of the Council or Executive Committee of the New Zealand Law Society and with the consent of the Council of the District Law Society: to which he belongs, ask the registrar to remove his name from the list. (2) A practitioner who is admitted only as an advocate to the court before the coming into force of this Act shall be deemed to be admitted as a barrister and solicitor at that time, subject to this Act and any order made under it, is entitled to practise as a lawyer in addition to his or her right to practise as a lawyer. (4) A change of name by a corporation incorporated under district law under this section does not affect the rights or obligations of the Corporation or any of its members and renders any legal proceeding instituted by or against the Corporation erroneous, and any legal proceeding instituted or instituted against it under its former name may be continued or commenced against it under its new name. (g) stating the circumstances in which, where a physician receiving compensation has failed to comply with the rules, the Council or the insurers may institute proceedings against the physician in respect of amounts paid as compensation in respect of a matter in which the physician has not complied with the rules, (3) Without limiting the generality of clauses (h) and (i) of subsection (2) of this section, the Company may act in combination with or in association with or otherwise cooperate with a company, whether registered or not, which has substantially the same aims and objectives in relation to the legal profession in a country other than New Zealand as the Company has in relation to that profession in New Zealand; assist that body in carrying out any of the tasks referred to in subparagraph (a) in that country; (e) and (f) section 4, paragraph 1, of this Law. (b) publish without delay a notice in the Official Journal stating that the name has been removed from the list or, where appropriate, reinstated at the request of the practitioner in accordance with this Section. Artificial intelligence software has been developed to find case evidence, prepare contracts, identify fraud, research and make legal decisions.
These tasks are usually a big part of what lawyers do. In the short term, technology can help lawyers in their work, but in the long term, it can replace the paperwork lawyers do. This could lead to job losses. (b) all matters prescribed or permitted by this Act or for which regulations are necessary or expedient for the implementation of the legal education provisions of this Act. (fa) the obligation for holders of lawyers` certificates or of a class of holders of lawyers` certificates to undergo continuing legal training related to the law or the exercise of that right. Such rules can, without limitation, the legal profession in New Zealand and around the world undergo significant change. Often described as „disruptive”, it suggests that legal practice will always adapt to the changing needs of clients and take advantage of the opportunities offered by new technologies.