ProfessorLynne Taylor

A Comparative Analysis of Corporate Insolvent Restructuring and Rescue Procedures—with Recommendations for New Zealand

Sections 135 and 136 of the Companies Act 1993 – the need for reform.

Is Aotearoa | New Zealand’s most prevalent company structure failed by company law? An investigation into whether corporate insolvency law delivers desirable outcomes for Small to Medium companies and possible reform options

Mandatory Climate-related Disclosures under the Financial Markets Conduct Act: Navigating Climate and Commerce in Aotearoa New Zealand

Bridging the Gap: Extending Vicarious Liability to Parent Companies for the Torts of their Subsidiaries

In for a penny, in for a pound: Buy-Now, Pay-Later regulation in Aotearoa New Zealand

Balancing the books: realigning wrongful trading to better acheive economic and social policy goals

Developing a Modern Slavery Framework for Aotearoa New Zealand

Fortifying Creditor Protection; Evaluating the Framework of the Reckless Trading Duty under the Companies Act 1993

Proper Parenting: In What Circumstances Can a Parent Company be Held Liable in Tort for the Actions of its Subsidiary?

Bracing for Impact: A New Zealand Legal Structure for Social Enterprises in New Zealand

Should climate change turn up the heat on company law reform

Company Directors and Climate change

Assessing damages for reckless trading: "as the Court thinks just?"

Bracing for Impact: A new legal structure for Social Enterprise in New Zealand

Business and Human Rights

Is a specific legal structure necessary for social enterprises necessary?

What is wrong with the duty of disclosure, and which of the proposed law reform options are prefetable?

When is a Subsidiary's Negligence the Parent Company's Problem?

Navigating Troubled Waters and Safe Harbours: Insolvent Trading Liability for Directors

Getting on "Board" with Diversity

Gender and Ethnic Diversity on the Boards of NZ Listed Companies

Regulation of closely held companies in NZ

Regulation of NZ Insolvency Practitioners

Is there a need for greater regulation of insolvency practitioners in New Zealand? Exploring the options for reform