The bill will make it clear that any sporting manipulation, with the intent to influence a betting outcome, is a crime.

Sports bodies, athletes,and members of sports bodies should pay careful attention to selection criteria and procedures.

Match-fixing to influence a betting outcome - rather than for tactical sporting reasons - is a crime in New Zealand.

It is perhaps time for sporting codes to make available sufficient resources for a more centralised disciplinary forum.

It is becoming more and more common that dangerous play is not being tolerated and will be met with severe penalties.

The DFSNZ decisions are a reminder for people involved in sports, of dangers associated with buying supplements online.

The article considers the enforceability of the NRL policy and other ways sporting clubs can regulate player misconduct.

For many of our major sports, over 50% of their revenue can be attributed to the sale of broadcast rights.

New Zealand, although devastatingly unsuccessful in the Cricket World Cup 2015 final, did hit match-fixing for six.

This article touches briefly on some of the key legal commercial considerations an event organiser needs to consider.

The article reviews the consequences of match-fixing and how sponsors can be protected in their sponsorship agreements.

This article looks at allegations of bias from the New Zealand Sports Tribunal and the Court of Arbitration for Sport.