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1. Rafiq v Civil Aviation Authority [2013] NZHRRT 10 [pdf, 132 KB]

   ...renewed at the hearings should Mr Rafiq indeed elect not to appear. [9] Mr Child has also signalled that in the event of these proceedings being determined in favour of any defendant an application for costs may well follow. Mr Rafiq should make careful note. His non-attendance at the hearings will undoubtedly make him more vulnerable to an order that he pay costs in each of the eight proceedings. [10] The Tribunal has in the past encouraged Mr Rafiq to attend the hearings. It takes...

2. Directory of Official Information S-U [pdf, 1.2 MB]

   ...responsible for the intelligence and security agencies issue Ministerial Policy Statements in relation to the lawful activities of the agencies. Functions and responsibilities The NZSIS is a public service agency with an objective to contribute to the protection of New Zealand’s national security, the international relations and well-being of New Zealand, and the economic well- being of New Zealand. The NZSIS undertakes designated functions relevant to New Zealand's security. The...

3. Directory of Official Information S-U [pdf, 1.2 MB]

   ...economic well-being of New Zealand. The NZSIS undertakes designated functions relevant to New Zealand's security. These include: • Collecting, analysing, and reporting on intelligence relevant to New Zealand's security; • Providing protective security services including advice about personnel security, information security, physical security and national security risks; and • Co-operating with the Government Communications Security Bureau, New Zealand Defence Force a...

4. Directory of Official Information S-U [pdf, 1.2 MB]

   ...economic well-being of New Zealand. The NZSIS undertakes designated functions relevant to New Zealand's security. These include: • Collecting, analysing, and reporting on intelligence relevant to New Zealand's security; • Providing protective security services including advice about personnel security, information security, physical security and national security risks; and • Co-operating with the Government Communications Security Bureau, New Zealand Defence Force a...

5. Directory of Official Information S-U [pdf, 1.1 MB]

   ...economic well-being of New Zealand. The NZSIS undertakes designated functions relevant to New Zealand's security. These include: • Collecting, analysing, and reporting on intelligence relevant to New Zealand's security; • Providing protective security services including advice about personnel security, information security, physical security and national security risks; and • Co-operating with the Government Communications Security Bureau, New Zealand Defence Force...

6. Directory of Official Information S-U [pdf, 1.1 MB]

   ...economic well-being of New Zealand. The NZSIS undertakes designated functions relevant to New Zealand's security. These include: • Collecting, analysing, and reporting on intelligence relevant to New Zealand's security; • Providing protective security services including advice about personnel security, information security, physical security and national security risks; and • Co-operating with the Government Communications Security Bureau, New Zealand Defence Force...

7. [2017] NZEmpC 39 ALA v ITE [pdf, 317 KB]

   ...is one that must be approached in a careful and principled fashion; and the relevant principles must be considered on a case by case basis. [61] I begin my consideration of this issue by describing those principles. [62] With regard to the protection of confidential information, the correct approach as to how public interest factors should be assessed was confirmed in the speech of Lord Goff in Attorney-General v Guardian Newspapers Ltd (No 2): 23 … [A]lthough the basis of...

8. [2007] NZEmpC AC 28/07 Wilson v CE of Ministry of Social Development [pdf, 65 KB]

   ...her employer treating the incident as being less serious than it was; (c) the length of time taken for assistance to arrive; (d) failure to properly debrief after the incident; (e) failure to place the two youths involved in the separate secure care unit (i.e. in custody); (f) failure to have the youths charged by the police; (g) requiring her to return to work while on stress leave; (h) failing to notify her that a Critical Incident Stress Management (CISM) meeting was being...

9. Family legal aid response to consultation [pdf, 565 KB]

   ...legislative framework required to support these reforms has now been enacted. The reforms include the establishment of a new family legal advice service to provide initial advice and information for parties in dispute over arrangements involving the care of their children. The service will be available for people who meet an income eligibility threshold. It is intended to help clients understand their responsibilities and options, provide guidance on possible outcomes, and help with...

10. BF v CV LCRO 271 / 2012 (6 September 2013) [pdf, 130 KB]

    ...the Practitioner attended the hospital (Mr BF and other family members being present) at which time Mr BF questioned the 2 Practitioner about the status of the family home in relation to asset testing and in connection with on-going healthcare needs for his father. The Complaint [4] Mr BF’s complaint was that the Practitioner appeared not to have the knowledge to deal with requests for advice sought at that time; that the Practitioner failed to refer the family to a coll...