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1. Pryazhnikov v New Zealand Police [2024] NZHRRT 49 [pdf, 471 KB]

   ...or in codified form, by providing the individual with a written transcript of the words recorded or contained in the document; or (e) by giving an excerpt or summary of the contents; or (f) by furnishing oral information about its contents. [101] The Ombudsmen have held that summaries can be an effective way of providing information under the OIA when the result would otherwise be that the requester was provided with piecemeal documents that could not be read sensibly because of the...

2. Sycamore v Kusabs - Paenoa Te Akau B [2024] Chief Judge's MB 1323 (2024 CJ 1323) [pdf, 888 KB]

   ...the error by amending or cancelling the order. [100] The current partition order benefits the respondents over the remaining owners in the Paenoa Te Akau Balance Block, as the area they were given is disproportionate to their interests. [101] The whānau boundaries have been shifted and therefore none of the remaining owners are able to occupy all land within their whānau boundaries. There is a long-held desire of the owners to occupy their land within their whānau boundaries,...

3. AU v ACC (Personal Injury) [2024] NZACC 098 [pdf, 466 KB]

   ...cover appeared to be a duplicate of the accepted claim of right lateral epicondylitis of the elbow, and that the appellant had never demonstrated the physical signs or symptoms to qualify for an extension of cover as a chronic pain syndrome. [101] Third, this Court places limited weight on Dr Newburn’s opinion that the appellant suffers from a pain disorder which arises from the physical injury on 11 April 2018. This opinion was based on a video assessment of the appellant on...

4. Regulatory Impact Statement: Changing name suppression settings in sexual violence cases [pdf, 350 KB]

   ...protections for victims, who may be vulnerable. This could lead to victims experiencing more pressure and stress (particularly for victims under 18 years). This option would likely result in secondary victimisation to some victims of sexual violence. 101. Like option 2, this option could impact other connected parties; undermine the rule of law, appeals process, and impartial decision-making; and has an inherently punitive element which could subject defendants to inconsistent and dispro...

5. LCRO 47/2024 OZ v HD (22 November 2024) [pdf, 277 KB]

   ...expressed doubt about this, pointing to the husband’s text two days beforehand, “Getting worse”, implying that this must have been in response to an enquiry and, I think, that the context must have been the couple’s relationship issues. [101] The husband clearly did not explain on 11 December 2019 why he was making his request for the trust deed. [102] I did not consider it necessary to seek further information about that matter. The respondent’s position before the Committ...

6. [2024] NZACC 141 NF v ACC (Impairment Assessment, Independence Allowance) (21 August 2024) [pdf, 357 KB]

   NOTE: PUBLICATION OF NAME, ADDRESS, OCCUPATION OR IDENTIFYING PARTICULARS OF APPELLANT PROHIBITED BY S 160 (1), (2) AND (3) OF THE ACCIDENT COMPENSATION ACT 2001. SEE https://www.legislation.govt.nz/act/public/2001/0049/latest/DLM101854.html IN THE DISTRICT COURT AT WELLINGTON I TE KŌTI-Ā-ROHE KI TE WHANGANUI-A-TARA [2024] NZACC 141 ACAR 041/23 UNDER THE ACCIDENT COMPENSATION ACT 2001 IN THE MATTER OF AN APPEAL UNDER SECTION 149 OF THE ACT BETWEEN NF Appe

7. [2024] NZEmpC 84 E Tū Inc v Singh [pdf, 378 KB]

   ...my staff.” “I am treating the complaint very seriously. I started an investigation immediately upon receiving the formal complaint. The staff member has been suspended from work while we undertake the investigation,” Newson added. … [101] While Ms Mackintosh sought to characterise it as a “neutral” statement the point is, as Mr Fleming observed, that E tū took no steps to clarify in the media that it had (by the date of the article) advised Mr Singh that it had put th...

8. Tranche 1 of Cabinet and Ministerial advice on changes to clubs and ranges regulations [pdf, 13 MB]

   ...maintaining certification – including continuing to meet conditions of the range certification and ensuring the ranges are operated in accordance with the standing orders, and 100.4. physical range inspections, occurring regularly on a cycle.13 101. Certificates must be renewed at least every five years. However, if the operator intends to use the range in a way that departs from the initial application (eg to use different firearms types), they must request a review of the certifica...

9. Coroners-Court-Annual-Report-2023-WEB.pdf [pdf, 977 KB]

   ...Asian Māori Pacific Other Number Rate Number Rate Number Rate Number Rate 2008/09 17 4.1 90 14.1 27 10 376 12.1 2009/10 29 5.9 98 15.6 27 9.9 373 11.9 2010/11 30 6.7 98 14.9 21 7.5 360 11.3 2011/12 20 3.6 132 19.8 28 9.7 349 11.3 2012/13 30 5.6 101 15.2 24 8.1 376 11.9 2013/14 23 3.7 103 15.3 30 9.8 370 11.2 2014/15 20 3.3 117 17 25 8.2 389 12.2 2015/16 40 5.8 130 18 21 6.8 371 11.4 2016/17 25 3.4 136 18.2 21 6.6 398 12.2 2017/18 41 5.4 142 18.3 23 7.1 456 13.6 2018/19 31 3.9 164 2...

10. Practice-Note-2-Refugee-and-Protection.pdf [pdf, 486 KB]

    ...APPELLANTS [9.1] The Tribunal endeavours to accommodate the needs of appellants and/or witnesses, such as those with a disability, and expects to be given advance notice of any such needs. 10. OFFICIAL INFORMATION ACT AND PRIVACY ACT REQUESTS [10.1] In relation to its judicial functions, the Tribunal is not subject to the provisions of: (a) the Official Information Act 1982 — section 2(6)(b) of that Act; or (b) the Privacy Act 2020 — sections 4(1)(a), 7(1) and 8(a)(iv) of th...