Uber tried to drive home its argument but the Supreme Court said it wasn’t fare.

www.courtsofnz.govt.nz/assets/cases...

"To put it more colloquially, as long as the tin existed and had the right content, the label on the tin was not a serious matter. ... She thought there would be alternative authorities for those positions."

Now that is a courageous position.

www.lawgazette.co.uk/news/barrist...

Your money is your money. If you ask to transfer money or pay someone, a bank cannot stop you unless very very limited circumstances apply.

A bank does not regulate your spending.

www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/tsb-staff...

Now that is what I call clear judicial writing Vol 34.

The headings *chef kiss*

“It’s much more likely that you win the lottery than that you get impacted by this piece of space debris”... yeah, but I plan to win the lottery?

www.stuff.co.nz/world-news/3...

I feel like being "hit in the pocket" is phraseology reserved for those of us who earn less than $3,000,000 a year. But I don't make the rules.

Still can't beat it on a good day.

If you ask someone what their favorite show is and they say Bojack Horseman— there are definite follow up questions, right?

One being, are you okay?

I resent Barbour coats becoming politically coded.

Wayne Brown would not approve.

Once again, anarchy prevails.

La Roche-Posay is clearly a S-tier skincare brand, but they change their product range so much now when you find a product that work, it is likely to have been changed by the time you replace it.

Is there a greater thrill in life than being about to present when Microsoft Windows decides it absolutely must do updates. If there is, I’m unaware.

Reassure me the first question in all future murder investigations won't be, 'but is the suspect hot?'

Today’s Post features an opinion on ambulance ride-alongs, focusing on patient rights, privacy, and consent. By Prof Chris Jackson, Prof Nicole Moreham, and this other dude, Kent.

https://www.thepost.co.nz/a/nz-news/350042517/how-shane-retis-ambulance-ride-alongs-likely-breached-patient-rights