Jennifer Corrin is Professor Emerita at The University of Queensland. She researches on law reform and development in plural legal regimes and legal issues affecting small states, and is a former legal practitioner. Before joining The University of Queensland, she spent five years at the University of the South Pacific, having joined the Faculty after nine years in her own legal firm in Solomon Islands. She is author of Contract Law in the South Pacific (now in its second edition) and co-author of Introduction to South Pacific Law (now in its fourth edition) and Courts and Civil Procedure in the South Pacific.Tony Angelo is Emeritus Professor at Victoria University of Wellington. He has a long-standing interest in the law of small states and has published extensively on the laws of Mauritius, Seychelles and the small nations of the Pacific.

• Introduction (p. 1)The Cook Islands (p. 7)Fiji (p. 41)French Polynesia - Polynesie Francaise (p. 71)Kiribati (p. 93)Nauru (p. 119)New Caledonia - Nouvelle-Caledonie (p. 141)Niue (p. 165)Papua New Guinea (p. 183)Pitcairn (p. 235)Samoa (p. 249)Solomon Islands (p. 303)Tokelau (p. 329)Tonga (p. 351)Tuvalu (p. 389)Vanuatu (p. 405)Wallis and Futuna - Wallis et Futuna (p. 443)

Jennifer Corrin is Professor Emerita at The University of Queensland. She researches on law reform and development in plural legal regimes and legal issues affecting small states, and is a former legal practitioner. Before joining The University of Queensland, she spent five years at the University of the South Pacific, having joined the Faculty after nine years in her own legal firm in Solomon Islands. She is author of Contract Law in the South Pacific (now in its second edition) and co-author of Introduction to South Pacific Law (now in its fourth edition) and Courts and Civil Procedure in the South Pacific.Tony Angelo is Emeritus Professor at Victoria University of Wellington. He has a long-standing interest in the law of small states and has published extensively on the laws of Mauritius, Seychelles and the small nations of the Pacific.

• Introduction (p. 1)The Cook Islands (p. 7)Fiji (p. 41)French Polynesia - Polynesie Francaise (p. 71)Kiribati (p. 93)Nauru (p. 119)New Caledonia - Nouvelle-Caledonie (p. 141)Niue (p. 165)Papua New Guinea (p. 183)Pitcairn (p. 235)Samoa (p. 249)Solomon Islands (p. 303)Tokelau (p. 329)Tonga (p. 351)Tuvalu (p. 389)Vanuatu (p. 405)Wallis and Futuna - Wallis et Futuna (p. 443)

Jennifer Corrin is Professor Emerita at The University of Queensland. She researches on law reform and development in plural legal regimes and legal issues affecting small states, and is a former legal practitioner. Before joining The University of Queensland, she spent five years at the University of the South Pacific, having joined the Faculty after nine years in her own legal firm in Solomon Islands. She is author of Contract Law in the South Pacific (now in its second edition) and co-author of Introduction to South Pacific Law (now in its fourth edition) and Courts and Civil Procedure in the South Pacific.Tony Angelo is Emeritus Professor at Victoria University of Wellington. He has a long-standing interest in the law of small states and has published extensively on the laws of Mauritius, Seychelles and the small nations of the Pacific.

• Introduction (p. 1)The Cook Islands (p. 7)Fiji (p. 41)French Polynesia - Polynesie Francaise (p. 71)Kiribati (p. 93)Nauru (p. 119)New Caledonia - Nouvelle-Caledonie (p. 141)Niue (p. 165)Papua New Guinea (p. 183)Pitcairn (p. 235)Samoa (p. 249)Solomon Islands (p. 303)Tokelau (p. 329)Tonga (p. 351)Tuvalu (p. 389)Vanuatu (p. 405)Wallis and Futuna - Wallis et Futuna (p. 443)