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ACTION FOR HEALTHY WATERWAYS Section 32 Evaluation Ministry for the Environment HG PROJECT NO 1020-147658-01 DOCUMENT CONTROL RECORD CLIENT Ministry for the Environment PROJECT Action for healthy waterways HG PROJECT NO. 1020-147658-01 HG DOCUMENT NO. R001v3-AK147658-01-final-22July2020 DOCUMENT Section 32 Evaluation ISSUE RECORD DATE OF ISSUE 22 July 2020 STATUS Final ORIGINATOR Gillian Crowcroft / Glen Cooper / Mary McConnell / A
...therefore thought the best solution to solve the pressure was to take away the head teacher’s position. Tiger then asked Ms Tan what she thought. It is likely this was translated for Ms Tan. Ms He added that this proposal had come after they had carefully considered the matter from a business point of view and also asked what Ms Tan thought. I find that Ms Tan responded by asking “So you are making me redundant. Is that what you want to say?” or words to this effect. Ms He...
...such structures could prevent or hinder urbanisation. v. Additional subdivision controls for the Future Urban Zone to avoid pre-emptive urbanisation. vi. The primary method for managing the transition from rural to urban land use is to require careful planning of any substantial change, following the structure planning guidelines as set out in Appendix 1 to the Unitary Plan. vii. The Green Infrastructure Corridor Zone is deleted. Any such provision should be assessed during structure...
...Tribunal’s decision in Samuelu v Aasa [2014] NZIACDT 89 (16 September 2014) and [2014] NZIACDT 67 (30 May 2014) in which she acted in a similar way, and as a result of which, the Tribunal cancelled her licence. [17.6] Mr Tan accepts he failed to protect himself, his practice, and the clients of his practice from Ms Aasa’s conduct. [17.7] Mr Tan generally accepts the narrative provided by the Registrar in her statement of complaint. However, he adds some points; particularly that h...
...prevent such deaths occurring in the future. In order to publicise these lessons, the findings and recommendations of most cases are open to the public. 4 Table of contents 1 Recommendations 1 Adverse effects or reactions to medical or surgical care 5 Aviation accident 8 Care facilities 9 Deaths in custody 12 Diving, scuba diving, snorkelling 14 Drug, alcohol or substance related 15 Fall 15 Homicide or interpersonal violence 15 Labour or pregnancy related 19 Mental health issues...
...made, providing access to the information may take further time. For instance, there may be a large amount of documents to copy. Some items of information in the documents may need to be redacted to remove information not about the requester, or to protect interests recognised in ss 27 and 29 of the Act. The information may need to be carefully checked before sending it to the requester to make sure that the 8 redactions are justified or that information about others has not been i...
437 Aotea MB 3 I TE KOOTI WHENUA MĀORI O AOTEAROA I TE ROHE O AOTEA In the Māori Land Court of New Zealand Aotea District A20170004318 WĀHANGA Under Sections 67, 231, 238, 239 and 240, Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993 MŌ TE TAKE In the matter of Lot 1 DP 17494 Part Section 2345 New Plymouth (Old Railway Station) and Other Blocks I WAENGA I A Between ME And ME And DEPUTY REGISTRAR Te Kaitono Appl
...the subject lands being alienated and they remain available for reoccupation by the Applicant, should he be successful on appeal and the Appellate Court makes orders to that effect. The subject lands are Māori freehold land and subject to the protections from alienation by the Act and the Trust Order of the WT Nicholls Trust. Further, the Applicant could pursue a claim for damages. (e) The Applicant and the other Respondents (in the Māori Land Court matter) have no legal right...
...submitted that because these proceedings are not punitive in nature, rather they are protective, the reverse side of that coin must be that factors personal to the practitioner, in mitigation, must carry less weight. This must logically be so when protection of the public considered. Making assessment about the practitioner’s fitness to practice the Tribunal relies on the following factors. 1. Dishonesty [83] We make a firm finding of dishonesty although, as already indicated, d...
...and employment applications. 7 [52] When the visa to work in New Zealand was approved, there were Philippines’ regulatory requirements. Greenfields was obliged to ensure that the engagement was genuine and the employee had the protection of insurance and the like. Mr Sparks’ affidavit - background [53] Mr Sparks said he had been working in immigration for some 24 years, undertaking a substantial volume of work. His history demonstrated a commitment to professional...