| 2004 Edition | Editorial Board | Call for Papers | Subscribe | Style Guide | Editorial Policy |
2004 Edition
The 2004 edition of the New Zealand Armed Forces Law Review (NZAFLR) is now available, covering a range of issues from the law of armed conflict to comparative military law. NZAFLR continues AFLANZ's proud tradition of publishing articles, profiles, case notes and other material dealing with the law affecting the armed forces, including military justice and operations law.
The covers and tables of contents for the following editions are available here as PDF documents:
Editorial Board
NZAFLR is fortunate to have a particularly strong Editorial Board:
Major Bruce Stainton (Retd) (ex officio convenor, as President of AFLANZ)
The Honourable Peter Penlington, CNZM, QC, Judge of the Courts Martial Appeal Court
His Honour Judge Russell Johnson, VRD, District Court Judge and Judge Advocate
Dr George Barton, QC
Dr Don Mathieson, QC, editor of Cross on Evidence (NZ ed)
Call for papers
We are now seeking contributions for the 2005 edition of the New Zealand Armed Forces Law Review. If you would like to submit a contribution to [2005] NZAFLR, please notify the Editor,
Lieutenant Commander Chris Griggs, RNZN.
Any contribution submitted needs to reach the Editor no later than 22 July 2005. Contributions should be in a
Word document format. Contributors may e-mail their contributions to the Editor. NZAFLR encourages
authors to submit suitable images with their material.
Subscribe
[2004] NZAFLR costs NZ$60 plus GST. Members are entitled to a reduced rate of NZ$40 plus GST. For further details or information about back issues, contact
the Editor. Subscriptions in North America should be arranged through our exclusive agent, Gaunt Inc.
Style Guide
NZAFLR citation follows the Australian Guide to Legal Citation published by the Melbourne University Law Review Association, which is available on-line as a PDF document.
NZAFLR does not however italicise statutory instruments or place the suffix (NZ) at the end of NZ statutory instruments.
Ideally, articles should use only one level of headings which is to be left justified and in bold, with the first word initial letter capitalized only. Footnotes are to be used in preference to endnotes.
