Search Results

1. 2006 National Survey of Unmet Legal Needs and Access to Services [pdf, 587 KB]

   ...conducted a nationwide survey on access to legal services and the extent of unmet legal needs. The outcomes will ultimately improve public access to justice. The largest survey of its kind, it provides a comprehensive picture of who seeks legal information, advice and representation, what for and where from. The survey identifies barriers to access and the outcomes for people who do not access services. By quantifying the number of people with a legal problem who cannot afford a lawye...

2. [2020] NZREADT 38 - Barfoot v Real Estate Agents Authority (26 August 2020) [pdf, 285 KB]

   ...Dunne’s subsequent physical measurement of the floor area as 180 square metres. See below. 3 BOD page 54 complainants and sent them only a copy of the title, the LIM report and the Buyers Guide to Auction publication. [13] Mr Wu and Ms Cao claimed, amongst other things, that they had been misled about the floor area and also about unconsented work of converting a garage into a bedroom. It was when this matter was raised by the complainants that the appellant learned about the...

3. Ministry-of-Justice-June-2022-BIM-to-Minister-Allan-FINAL.pdf [pdf, 5.9 MB]

   ...Names Protection Act 19816 (s.20) Habeas Corpus Act 2001 Harmful Digital Communications Act 2015 Harassment Act 1997 Hotel Association of New Zealand Act 1969 Human Assisted Reproductive Technology Act 2004 Human Rights Act 1993 Imperial Laws Application Act 1988 Imprisonment for Debt Limitation Act 1908 Independent Police Conduct Authority Act 1988 Inferior Courts Procedure Act 1909^ Innkeepers Act 1962 Interest on Money Claims Act 2016^ International Crimes and International Crim...

4. [2012] NZEmpC 103 Progressive Meats Ltd v Pohio and others [pdf, 135 KB]

   ...representative. A unanimous decision of the skills and training committee is required to allocate additional units to any department. 10.4. Employees may appeal to the skills and training committee regarding individual issues pertaining to the application of the training system. 10.5. Staff rotation between slaughter and processing, where staff levels allow, will be encouraged to maintain staff flexibility for backup. 10.6. The Company is committed to training one staff me...

5. Complaints Assessment Committee 416 v Prasad [2019] NZREADT 001 [pdf, 251 KB]

   ...submissions [55] Mr Khan submitted that there could have been a conspiracy against Ms Prasad. He submitted that in view of the fact that Mr Singh’s complaint came at about the time that the Agency was closing, the company would have feared that claims against it would affect it. He submitted that the Agency and its salespersons had “plenty to lose” and would all stick together. He submitted that, whatever impact there might have been for the company, Ms Prasad’s career wo...

6. Māori Land Court judgments subject index [pdf, 846 KB]

   ...Armstrong 17.04.2015 Horan - Hiwarau C 118 Waiariki MB 25 118 WAR 25 Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993 s 289 Partition DCJ Fox 10.04.2015 Dawson v Dawson 29 Te Waipounamu MB 161 29 TWP 161 Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993 s 18(1)(a) Withdrawal of application J Reeves 10.04.2015 Te Ngahui v The Proprietors of Whetumatarau B45B2 (Pohutu Station) 47 Tairawhiti MB 81 47 TRW 81 Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993 s 289, 98 Partition DCJ Fox 08.04.2015 Worsnop v Lux - Honeri Raukawa Whāna...

7. NZCASS Main findings report [pdf, 12 MB]

   ...• view some things that happen as crimes • know what are legally considered crimes and what aren’t. Comparability between surveys The 2014 project team took great care to maintain comparability between survey years. The NZCASS methodology and application have remained largely consistent with the 2006 and 2009 iterations of the survey, but we have made some changes to: • improve response rates • improve project efficiency and transparency • bring questions and analysis in line...

8. [2021] NZREADT 8 - Complaints Assessment Committee 2001 v Sheldon (19 February 2021) [pdf, 198 KB]

   ...prospective purchasers as to the complainants’ price expectations, in breach of rr 9.1 and 9.4 of the Real Estate Agents Act (Professional Conduct and Client Care) Rules 2012 (“the Rules”); and [b] misled the complainants by providing false information regarding a prospective purchaser’s comments on the value of the property, in breach of r 6.4 of the Rules. [2] Mr Sheldon admits that he sent a text to prospective purchasers inviting expressions of interest in the propert...

9. Juror Satisfaction Survey 2019 Results Report [pdf, 998 KB]

   ...rooms .................................................................................... 7 Food and beverage facilities ........................................................................................... 8 Jurors’ satisfaction with the information provided .............................................................. 8 Information prior to arriving at court ................................................................................ 8 Information about whether jurors ar...

10. CAC 20003 v Weldrand [2013] NZREADT 78 [pdf, 62 KB]

    ...of the licensee to conduct real estate agency work, and is the conduct a marked or serious departure from the standards of an agent of good standing or of a reasonable member of the public? To quite some extent both criteria are interlinked.” Application to Current Case [38] It was put for the prosecution that the licensee’s conduct plainly took place in the context of his work as a licensee in a general sense; and that the relationship between the licensee and the complainant, su...