Dundas Street Employment Lawyers attracts two

Associate and solicitor join award-winning team

Dundas Street Employment Lawyers attracts two

Dundas Street Employment Lawyers has welcomed two lawyers to the award-winning team.

The specialist firm has appointed Megan Vant and Alice Anderson, according to the New Zealand Law Society.

Vant, who has been appointed an associate, made her return to Dundas Street after four years of absence, which she spent raising her children. She is an expert in all aspects of employment law and has experience working both in private practice and in in-house roles at central and local government departments, the firm said. She has studied te reo Māori in her spare time.

Anderson, Ngāi Tahu, is not only a specialist in employment law, but also in immigration and Māori legal issues. She represents employees and employers in the full range of employment law matters. She is also experienced in disciplinary processes and dispute resolution.

Anderson – who is a member of Te Hunga Rōia Māori o Aotearoa, the Māori Law Society – has a strong interest in incorporating tikanga-based values into the workplace and in dispute-resolution processes.

Dundas Street Employment Lawyers, led by managing partner Susan Hornsby-Geluk, won the employment law specialist firm of the year in last year’s New Zealand Law Awards.

Recent articles & video

EU FTA ratified as legislation gets Royal Assent

Domain Legal principal urges lawyers to 'stay curious'

Lawyer accused of pressuring dementia-stricken mum into granting him power of attorney

Corcoran French expands partnership with seasoned solicitor

NZ legal professionals mourn lawyer's death in Sydney car accident

Standards committee finds unsatisfactory conduct in senior lawyer's comment to junior staff

Most Read Articles

Tauranga firm brings in new senior solicitor

Standards committee finds unsatisfactory conduct in senior lawyer's comment to junior staff

NZ legal professionals mourn lawyer's death in Sydney car accident

Lawyer accused of pressuring dementia-stricken mum into granting him power of attorney