Search Results

1. Enabling-a-four-year-term-of-Parliament_Updated_FINAL.pdf [pdf, 3 MB]

   ...variation implemented by way of Order in Council, 10 Crown Law has seen the concerns about the Bill raised by the Office of the Clerk, PCO and LDAC. As will be apparent from the comments above, it shares some of those concerns and recommends that careful consideration be given to those concerns before the Bill proceeds further. S9(2)(h) S9(2)(h) Proa cti ve R ele as e COLLINS Cross-Out B U D G E T : S E N S I T I V E CAB-24-MIN-0461.01 Cabinet Minute of Decision Thi...

2. OIA-122646.pdf [pdf, 5.6 MB]

   ...times, including flexible breaks (79% of those that use some form of flexible work) and working from home (74%). • The reasons for wanting or using flexible work were reducing commuting time (50%), allowing time for other activities (49%), and caring for children (36%). Some reported flexible working allowed them to study, care for others, do voluntary work, or manage a health or disability issue. • Although most staff already had access to flexible working arrangements, 73% of them...

3. NZCVS 2024 Questionnaire Cycle 7 [pdf, 1.3 MB]

   NEW ZEALAND CRIME AND VICTIMS SURVEY QUESTIONNAIRE 2023–24 (YEAR 7) 1 Contents Questionnaire Interpretation .......................................................................................................................... 3 Initial Demographics ....................................................................................................................................... 6 Victimisation Screener Questions .........................................

4. Appendix One to Cabinet Paper Reforming the Privacy Act 1993 [pdf, 378 KB]

   ...prosecution as evidence in criminal proceedings. Principles 6 and 7 relate to the access and correction of information. Minor and technical amendment. 93 Section 27(1)(c) should be amended to clarify that the access refusal ground is concerned with protecting the maintenance of the law by public sector agencies. Minor and technical amendment, provides internal consistency. 97 A new exception to principle 11 should be created that would expressly permit an agency to report any reas...

5. [2018] NZEnvC 133 Director General of Conservation v Thames Coromandel District Council [pdf, 17 MB]

   BEFORE THE ENVIRONMENT COURT I MUA I TE KOOTI TAIAO 0 AOTEAROA Court: Hearing: Appearances: Date of Decision: Date of Issue: IN THE MATTER AND BETWEEN AND Decision No. [2018] NZEnvC 13 3 of the Resource Management Act 1991 of an appeal pursuant to Clause 14 of the First Schedule to the Act DIRECTOR-GENERAL OF CONSERVATION (ENV-2016-AKL-000149) Appellant THAMES-COROMANDEL DISTRICT COUNCIL Respondent Principal Environment Judge LJ Newhook Environment Comm

6. [2021] NZEnvC 062 Kombi Properties Limited (formerly HFT Limited) v Auckland Council [pdf, 2.6 MB]

   ...limit adverse effects of noise and vibration on amenity values and to protect existing noisy activities from reverse sensitivity effects. [72] Key objectives and policies in Chapter E25 include the following: E25.2. Objectives (1) People are protected from unreasonable levels of noise and vibration. (3) Existing and authorised activities and infrastructure, which by their nature produce high levels of noise, are appropriately protected from reverse sensitivity effects where it is rea...

7. [2007] NZEmpC CC 13A/07 Abernethy v Dynea NZ Ltd [pdf, 107 KB]

   ...talking about. He asked me to explain the process for the benefit of Sharon because she had had limited involvement in this process. [18] Mr Climo then said in evidence that he explained to Ms Adlam that the record of settlement was also for the protection of Dynea because it would include a full and final settlement clause, would have the liquidated penalty clause and would preserve confidentiality. His brief of evidence then went on to state: 63. I explained to Sharon the proce...

8. Pue v Kingi - Te Rununga o Ngati Maru (Taranaki) Whenua Topu Trust (2012) 291 Aotea MB 257 (291 AOT 257) [pdf, 227 KB]

   ...election. What are the current and future roles of the trust? [39] In broad terms, it is evident that the trust has at least four linked but also independent sets of activities requiring the prompt attention of the trustees. Firstly, the care and protection of Pukehou Marae. This is one of the trustees’ principal duties. It will be remembered that the Māori Reservation trust as far back as 2004 had been recognised as the representative of Ngāti Maru as a result of earli...

9. [2014] NZEmpC 68 Howell v Zeetags [pdf, 143 KB]

   ...the interpretation of the Act are correct are the following: a) As indicated the incentive payment is clearly a productivity or incentive- based payment. It is a payment for the services provided by Mr Howell during his employment in promoting and protecting the company’s general interest, profitability and wealth. Indeed the recitals in the GIA confirm those very matters. It would be included in the calculation of gross earnings under s 14 of the HA and therefore be taken into a...

10. Waitangi Tribunal - He Whiritaunoka (Whanganui) chapter 1 [pdf, 827 KB]

    ...control of their remaining land for long periods. Similarly, the native townships, for which tangata whenua at pīpīriki and taumarunui had high hopes, became sites of marginalisation. The Crown moved right away from the idea that Māori would be protected in the use and ownership of their land. They viewed scenic Whanganui as a resource for everybody, not its owners, to enjoy, and bought even reserved land indiscriminately. exploiting Māori and their resources in the Whanganui distr...