GST in New Zealand 2019 Edition is the third annual updated edition of this significant work designed to provide readers with in-depth commentary and practical advice and application of the law of GST in New Zealand. With the guidance of General Editors late Judge Paul Barber and Professor John Prebble, the authors have written a book that is an invaluable source of information for: Specialist and non specialist lawyers, accountants and tax professionals whose practices require them to deal with this complex and constantly changing area of the law; For law, accounting and business students and their teachers who need an authoritative teaching and learning resource. It will also be most helpful to persons interested in any aspect of GST.

This work follows the scope of the sale of goods legislation and provides in-depth commentary and analysis of non-consumer sales between New Zealand businesses. It starts with an introduction, history and discussion of the scope of the legislation before moving into the mechanics of formation of the contract, and passing of property and risk. There are chapters specific to buyer s duties, seller s duties, buyer s remedies and seller s remedies, then the final chapter is an extensive discussion of international sale of goods involving New Zealand businesses. As an added feature there are comparative tables mapping sections of the repealed legislation to the new Act and vice versa. The value of the goods bought and sold each year in New Zealand that are potentially subject to the sale of goods legislation is enormous. Sale of Goods in New Zealand is a must-have purchase for commercial practitioners, academics and barristers and will ensure that you have the answers to even the most complicated challenges.

"GST in New Zealand 2019 Edition is the fourth annual updated edition of this significant work designed to provide readers with in-depth commentary and practical advice and application of the law of GST in New Zealand. With the guidance of General Editors the late Judge Paul Barber and Professor John Prebble, the authors have written a book that is an invaluable source of information for: specialist and non specialist lawyers, accountants and tax professionals whose practices require them to deal with this complex and constantly changing area of the law; and for law, accounting and business students and their teachers who need an authoritative teaching and learning resource. It will also be most helpful to persons interested in any aspect of GST"--Back cover.