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Insider Trading

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ALL THE LAW ON INSIDER TRADING

Insider trading occurs where a person has  "inside information"  about an issuer of public shares or other securities,  and acts on that information to his advantage.

We will provide you with all the law you need to know including direct links to the Acts relevant to this topic as well as direct links to related sites.

Securities Markets Amendment Act 2006

We also provide you with a direct link to the Government legislation site where you can look up ALL Acts of Parliament and Regulations and Rules. An Act is also known as a Statute. A Regulation is also sometimes known as a Rule. This Government legislation site is still going through some teething problems. But you will be able to access all legislation and find specific Acts and Rules and individual sections.

Statutes
Statutory Regulations
Local & Private Acts
 

A number of important changes are about to be made to New Zealand securities law. The Securities Markets Amendment Act 2006 (Amendment Act), which is to come into force on 29 February 2008, will amend the Securities Markets Act 1988 (Act) and includes far reaching changes to insider trading laws, changes to the disclosure by substantial security holders, new market manipulation provisions and a general dealing-

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I have been unable to acquire any case law in regards to bankruptcy. I am thge alleged defendant in the matter and have opposed the application for bankruptcy as I am not the defendant. The case is now at the stage of the high court requiring a synopsis under 251a, I wish to make submissions in not being notified of the hearing at the district court after the notice of proceeding was served. The matter then got judgement without my knowledge and is now before the high court for bankruptcy. Please advise the procedure to locate any supportive case law that may assist with my application to set aside the bankrupcy claim.

Kindest Regards
A.Marsh
I "

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What position does that leave me if I want to legal challenge this. Without causing me excessive expresses.

Rina

Netlaw responds: If you say that they cannot properly sue because there was a new agreement for time payment, then you can apply for an injunction saying that the Statutory Demand Notice is wrong. But it will cost you. An injunction should not be done without legal advice. Type up a Statement setting out precisiely all the facts as you know them and see a lawyer as soon as possible. A letter shouid be sent to the other side saying how inappropriate the Demand procedure is when the subsequent agreement between the parties was made and kept by you. But you must get your facts right!"

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