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1. Wellington Standards Committee 1 v King [2024] NZLCDT 46 (18 December 2024) [pdf, 105 KB]

   ...extensions of time. [30] In addition, there were concerns about privacy because her printing facilities were shared with another organisation, and she did not always ensure she collected printing as soon as it was completed, meaning that it was not protected from inadvertent disclosure. [31] Ms King has told the Standards Committee and the Tribunal that she suffers from a serious sinus condition which has had a very bad effect on her ability to work and manage generally. Furth...

2. 2021-11-05 ORC - Regional Plan Waste for Otago Chapter 6 & Glossary - tracked [pdf, 487 KB]

   ...sterile packaging. The increase in the use of disposable items can be attributed to concerns about infection and the fact that disposable items are generally cheaper to purchase than reusable items. Medical wastes are defined by the Health Care Waste Management Standard NZS 4304:1990 into the following categories: (a) General medical wastes - These are non-problematic, being similar to domestic wastes. They are divided into ordinary and kitchen wastes; (b) Spec...

3. [2021] NZREADT 35 - Brady (7 July 2021) [pdf, 287 KB]

   ...transparent, and effective.9 [11] In order to meet the purposes of the Act, penalties for misconduct and unsatisfactory conduct are determined bearing in mind the need to maintain a high standard of conduct in the industry, the need for consumer protection, the maintenance of confidence in the industry, and the need for deterrence. [12] A penalty should be appropriate for the particular nature of the misbehaviour, and the Tribunal should endeavour to maintain consistency in penaltie...

4. XB & XC v A North Island Standards Committee LCRO 207-208 / 2012 (10 June 2013) [pdf, 163 KB]

   ...consider this submission provides a convincing argument for the arrangement put in place by Mr XB. Has there been a breach of section 110 of the Lawyers and Conveyancers Act 2006? [21] The purposes of the Lawyers and Conveyancers Act include the protection of consumers of legal services and the maintenance of public confidence in the provision of legal services. These cannot be achieved if questionable arrangements are made with regard to client funds. I do not mean questionab...

5. Pope v Human Rights Commission (Strike-Out Application) [2014] NZHRRT 3 [pdf, 88 KB]

   ...he or she may do or report or say in the course of the exercise or intended exercise of his or her functions under the Act (unless it is shown that he or she acted in bad faith). [47.2] In the face of these provisions it would be absurd were the protection conferred by s 25 of the Act to apply to proceedings in any court, but not in a tribunal. [47.3] The more so in the case of the Human Rights Review Tribunal given its characteristics as discussed in O’Neill. [48] It follows t...

6. Derringer Trust v Upton [pdf, 19 KB]

   ...weathertightness could be achieved without installing flashings. [12] Mr Bidwell confirmed the other leaking areas were as set out in the assessor’s report. [13] The assessor found that various areas of the polystyrene cladding along with the protective coating had failed and required complete removal. He also identified a general lack of flashings and the need to replace the spouting correctly. He noted internal damage as a result of the leaks. [14] The assessor at...

7. LA v VY LCRO 217 / 2010 (30 April 2012) [pdf, 73 KB]

   ...Practitioner responded, stating that the Applicant was not compelled to sign the settlement document. The Practitioner added the Applicant had received independent advice from Ms L (a lawyer) and also, he understood, from a barrister. [13] I carefully examined the document, which contained a number of settlement terms. It was in fact drafted by the barrister, and although the Practitioner stated that the Applicant was not compelled to sign it, I note that the document itself o...

8. [2018] NZEnvC 033 Burkhart Fisheries Limited v Marlborough District Council [pdf, 1.1 MB]

   ...proceeding now because the appeal is still at an early stage, the evidence has not been exchanged and there has been no mediation. MEC reply, received 12 March 201 8. 3 Position of the other parties [6] The CounciF and the Royal Forest and Bird Protection Society of New Zealand Incorporated ('RFB') (a s 274 party)' do not oppose the application for waiver. [7] The appellant opposes the application on the grounds: 4 (a) the s 274 notice has been filed over five...

9. BORA Resource Management (Enhancement of Iwi Management Plans) Amendment Bill [pdf, 314 KB]

   ...every stage of the planning process.[2] 12. Nevertheless, the Courts have made it clear that the interests of Māori are not the only interests to consider: While the Maori dimension, whether arising under s 6(e) or otherwise, calls for close and careful consideration, other matters may in the end be found to be more cogent when the Court, as the representative of New Zealand society as a whole, decides whether the subject-matter is offensive or objectionable under s 314. In the end...

10. BORA Public Finance (State Sector Management) Bill [pdf, 48 KB]

    ...seizure. There are two limbs to the section 21 right. First, section 21 is applicable only in respect of those activities that constitute a "search or seizure". Second, where certain actions do constitute a search or seizure, section 21 protects only against those searches or seizures that are "unreasonable" in the circumstances. Inspection powers - clause 37 15. Clause 37 of the Bill amends the State Sector Act 1988 by repealing section 8 and substituting a new pr...