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r 406 Form PPPR 25 Application for review of attorney’s decision Section 103, Protection of Personal and Property Rights Act 1988 In the Family Court FAM No: ……………… at ……………………………… [place] ……………………………………………………………………………………….. [full name] ………………………………………...
...Nor does refusing to produce documentation when directed to do so by the Authority generally assist in the presentation of one’s case. The Issues [4] The issues that I have to determine are: [a] Was the 1998 payment for backdated attendant care under s 80 of the 1982 Act for the period from 14 April 1984 to 11 September 1995 made under s 80(1) as ACC contends, or s 80(3) as Mr Wakefield contends? [b] Can the 1998 payment be reliably taken to indicate that ACC was satisfied t...
...1990 (‘the Bill of Rights Act’). 2. The Bill amends the Agricultural Compounds and Veterinary Medicines Act 1997. Its purpose is to support New Zealand’s primary sector productivity and international competitiveness by extending the data protection for both innovative and generic agricultural products. The current data protection period is considered to be too short and narrow in coverage, inhibiting registration of new products and new uses for existing products. In particular,...
...definition of "young person" in the CYPF Act to include 17 years olds; • clarifying when government and non-government organisations can appropriately share information under the CYPF Act. 5. The Bill also makes a number of changes to the care and protection provisions of the CYPF Act, the provisions for disabled children in out-of- home placement, and to the child offender and youth justice provisions. POSSIBLE ISSUES OF INCONSISTENCY WITH THE BILL OF RIGHTS ACT Section...
...purpose or are inconsistent with the agency’s objectives to support children and their whānau. 5. The Bill: a. repeals ‘subsequent children’ provisions as they apply to parents who have had a previous child permanently removed from their care, so that these provisions, which require a parent to demonstrate that they will not inflict harm in order to continue to care for a subsequent child, only apply when a child has a parent who has been convicted of the murder, manslaughter, o...
...Act 1990 Our Ref: ATT395/90 1. I have reviewed this Bill for consistency with the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990 ("Bill of Rights Act"). 2. In brief, the Bill proposes a number of substantive and procedural changes in respect of protection orders. Substantive changes under the Bill include provision (cl 7) for senior Police officers to make emergency protection orders and also (cl 9) for protection orders to be made by sentencing courts. 3. While issues as to consisten...
...accept that their parents are separating • At first, most children feel pain and insecurity, and may be really upset and miserable. • Some children get clingy, others may be aggressive. • Sometimes, even when children seem okay, they may be protecting you from their feelings or they may not know how to ask for help. • Many times, children will keep hoping their parents will get back together. • Over time, most children get used to the changes. 3. It’s different for every...
...accept that their parents are separating • At first, most children feel pain and insecurity, and may be really upset and miserable. • Some children get clingy, others may be aggressive. • Sometimes, even when children seem OK, they may be protecting you from their feelings or they may not know how to ask for help. • Many times, children will keep hoping their parents will get back together. • Over time, most children get used to the changes. 3. It’s different for every ch...
...accept that their parents are separating • At first, most children feel pain and insecurity, and may be really upset and miserable. • Some children get clingy, others may be aggressive. • Sometimes, even when children seem okay, they may be protecting you from their feelings or they may not know how to ask for help. • Many times, children will keep hoping their parents will get back together. • Over time, most children get used to the changes. 3. It’s different for every...
...Ture ā Whānau. 4. Some of the powers to be exercised by Family Court Associates raise consideration of rights under the Bill of Rights Act. Freedom of association and freedom of movement– ss 17 and 18 Bill of Rights Act 5. Amendments to the Care of Children Act 2004 authorise a Family Court Associate to direct parties to attend certain programmes,1 attend counselling2, or to direct that contact with a child is to be supervised.3 Clause 26 amends s 118, authorising the Family Cour...