This paper suggests some starting points for thinking about the way that digital systems that implement law and regulation might be governed. In this instance, governance means a system of design, oversight, review, decision-making, and accountability that can provide people with assurance that the system is reliable and operating as it should.

This report proposes a legal framework to make New Zealand accessible for and remove barriers that create disabling experiences. A quarter of New Zealanders experience disability and everyone will have an impairment at some point.

This report addresses access to case law in New Zealand, why it is important, and how it can be improved, particularly for use in digital services. In particular, it calls for written decisions of courts and tribunals in New Zealand to be prepared and published as digital data.

Synthetic media technologies have huge potential benefits, but they also have risks. Public awareness of this risk of deception has grown through discussion of one kind of emerging audiovisual technology known as “deepfakes”. This research report considers the wide-ranging social, legal and policy issues arising.

This report advises how to remove the access to justice barriers faced by injured people in New Zealand.