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1. Youth Court - It’s all relative: the absolute importance of the family in youth justice [pdf, 444 KB]

   ...................................................................................................................... 23 B Challenging in practice. ................................................................................................................. 24 C Care and protection interface. ....................................................................................................... 26 D Cross-over list. ..........................................................................

2. [2024] NZIACDT 21 KL v Lawlor (sanctions) (19 July 2024) [pdf, 215 KB]

   ...overseas. [11] Given that this is the fifth complaint upheld by the Tribunal, it would appear that Mr Lawlor has not learned from the previous disciplinary proceedings. This might be viewed by the Tribunal as a matter of concern requiring the protection of the public. [12] It is submitted that the appropriate sanctions would be: 1. Censure. 2. A further order preventing Mr Lawlor from applying for a licence for two years. 3. A financial penalty of, or towards, the maximum a...

3. PC v OR [2021] NZDT 1341 (8 April 2021) [pdf, 232 KB]

   ...$650.00. 3. Although OR was named personally as a respondent, I am satisfied that the contract was with T Limited and the claim against OR cannot succeed. 4. The issues I must consider are: a. Were the services carried out with reasonable care and skill as required by s 28 CGA? b. If not, what remedy is appropriate? Were the services carried out with reasonable care and skill as required by s 28 CGA? 5. Where services are supplied to a consumer, s 28 of the Consumer Guaran...

4. Medical expert report [doc, 29 KB]

   ...………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. d Does he/she lack capacity to understand the nature and foresee the consequences of decisions relating to his/her personal care and welfare? Yes/No e If the answer to the last question is yes, is the lack of capacity total or partial? …………………………….. f If the lack of capacity is partial, in what respects, or in relation to w...

5. Greaterex v Preston [pdf, 52 KB]

   ...tenders, and relocation costs, were all fair and reasonable amounts Summary of quantum The claimants established their claim to the extent of $520,185.25 being: 2004-2006 $3,736.33 Deck and framing repairs $32,354.48 Tarpaulins/protection $7,983.04 Plans, consents tenders for full remedial work $25,679.40 Full remedial work $392,816.00 Alternative accommodation $18,750.00 Relocation costs $8,866.00 General damages $30,000.00 Summary o...

6. PDF legal aid forms

   ...Violent Offenders - for cases from 1 January 2023 Form 44 Employment Relations Authority - Fixed Fees - for cases prior to 1 January 2023 Form 44a Employment Relations Authority - Fixed Fees - for cases from 1 January 2023 Form 46 Public Protection Orders Form 48 Children's Workers Exemption Appeals - for cases prior to 1 January 2023 Form 48a Children's Workers Exemption Appeals - for cases from 1 January 2023 Criminal legal aid (for use for charges filed on or before...

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7. 20 May 2014 Legal Aid News [pdf, 460 KB]

   ...Later in the month all users of the Resolution Management System (RMS) will log-in using the RealMe® service. What is RealMe®? The RealMe service is an authentication service used by a variety of organisations. The service is designed to protect your privacy and security. Once you have a RealMe login you'll be able to use it in many places, saving you from remembering lots of different logins. Why is RealMe being introduced for logging into RMS? By verifying who the users...

8. CW-v-XD-2015-NZDT-878-4-September-2015 [pdf, 115 KB]

   ...their consent. The law of negligence says that people must maintain reasonable and sufficient control of themselves and their possessions so that they do not cause harm to others. If a person fails to maintain sufficient control or take reasonable care and as a result someone else suffers loss then they may be liable to pay compensation. Issues [3] The issues to be determined by the Tribunal in this case are: a. Did XD agree to pay the arborist’s consultancy fee and half the co...

9. LC Ltd v XU Ltd [2024] NZDT 356 (21 May 2024) [pdf, 177 KB]

   ...would do to protect another from foreseeable risks of harm. XU Ltd concede that the concrete aggregator was inadvertently overloaded, and as a result, aggregate spilled down onto LC Ltd’s vehicle, causing damage. I find that XU Ltd had a duty of care to protect LC Ltd from foreseeable risks of harm, and that this duty was breached when the aggregator was overloaded. I am satisfied that the damage caused by the spillage of aggregate was a reasonably foreseeable consequence of the overload...

10. [2022] NZIACDT 23 - TQ v Gibson - Sanctions (7 September 2022) [pdf, 107 KB]

    ...Tribunal upheld the complaint and found Ms Gibson to be in breach of the Code as follows: (1) Failed to reply to Immigration NZ’s letter of 26 February 2021, in breach of the obligation in cl 1 to be professional, diligent and to exercise due care. (2) Failed to properly inform the complainant of the application outcome, in breach of cl 26(b). (3) Failed to provide timely updates to the complainant, in breach of cls 1 and 26(b). SUBMISSIONS Submissions from the Registra...