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  1. Form 24 - Criminal legal aid -Tax invoice - schedules D-F [pdf, 394 KB]

    Templates V10 – July 2016 page 1 07/16 form 24 Legal aid file no. Tax Invoice Criminal Legal Aid Fixed Fees Schedules D-F Invoice date Invoice number GST number Lead provider’s ref. Charges/CRNs To: Legal Aid, DX Box Number City Name of aided person Name of lead provider Name of law firm Provider number Firm number Court type District Court High Court Court location Details of claim Date activ...

  2. [2021] NZEmpC 198 Head v Chief Executive of the Inland Revenue Department [pdf, 388 KB]

    ...three interlocutory hearings over the course of six months. Disclosure was a substantial burden for IR’s counsel, as well as its discovery team. On the other hand, the plaintiffs failed to disclose relevant documents, which required follow-up requests. [12] An application to have Madison joined, although not initially opposed by the plaintiffs, was subsequently when it was argued Madison should be joined as a third party rather than as a defendant. Again, affidavit evidence, sub...

  3. Duty Lawyer Policy v 2.13 [pdf, 302 KB]

    ...Duty lawyers are not permitted to ask a person if they can be that person’s preferred lawyer. Similarly, they are not permitted to nominate or recommend any other lawyer (or firm/chambers) as the preferred lawyer. If a defendant specifically requests the duty lawyer act for them, they may be nominated as their preferred provider for Criminal Provider Approval Level 3 or 4 cases. In such circumstances, the duty lawyer must provide details as to why they have been nominated as preferre...

  4. Duty Lawyer Policy v-2.14.pdf [pdf, 303 KB]

    ...Duty lawyers are not permitted to ask a person if they can be that person’s preferred lawyer. Similarly, they are not permitted to nominate or recommend any other lawyer (or firm/chambers) as the preferred lawyer. If a defendant specifically requests the duty lawyer act for them, they may be nominated as their preferred provider for Criminal Provider Approval Level 3 or 4 cases. In such circumstances, the duty lawyer must provide details as to why they have been nominated as preferre...

  5. Duty Lawyer Policy v2.15.pdf [pdf, 302 KB]

    ...Duty lawyers are not permitted to ask a person if they can be that person’s preferred lawyer. Similarly, they are not permitted to nominate or recommend any other lawyer (or firm/chambers) as the preferred lawyer. If a defendant specifically requests the duty lawyer act for them, they may be nominated as their preferred provider for Criminal Provider Approval Level 3 or 4 cases. In such circumstances, the duty lawyer must provide details as to why they have been nominated as preferre...

  6. Le Lievre v Muriwhenua Incorporation - Muriwhenua Incorporation (2016) 123 Taitokerau MB 240 (123 TTK 240) [pdf, 303 KB]

    ...of the house section. [29] On 19 January 2001 the Incorporation met and granted the “residential section applications” of Awhina Adamson, Ronda Le Lievre and several others, and noted that the “applicants be advised to survey the area requested” (emphasis added). The minute also records in relation to Ronda’s application for a commercial area that, “Secretary to reply informing Rhonda that the Incorporation will be looking at an area specifically for the purpose of...

  7. LG v HX [2024] NZT 681 (12 September 2024) [pdf, 97 KB]

    ...that it cannot lawfully be driven on the road. LG claims a refund of the price he paid, and compensation for the parts and labour he expended on the vehicle. [2] LG said that he bought the vehicle after seeing it advertised on [an online selling platform]. The purchase price was $15,500.00. At the time of the sale, HX gave him a copy of a LVVTA Rectification form, which set out the work that was needed in order for the vehicle to be certified as roadworthy. A number of items were listed...

  8. OX v QT Ltd [2021] NZDT 1671 (16 August 2021) [pdf, 95 KB]

    ...evidence presented OX’s vehicle was parked in the carpark for no more than 5-10 minutes. I find the $95.00 he has paid is more than sufficient compensation. Was OX a party to a contract in parking where he did? 8. A legally binding contract is formed where both parties intend to contract on agreed terms. For a contract to be enforceable the terms of the contract need to be certain and clear. 9. QT’s letter infers there was a contract between the parties. The letter states...

  9. [2023] NZEmpC 77 Halse v Hamilton City Council [pdf, 203 KB]

    ...resolves an application by the first plaintiff, Mr Halse, for judgment by default against the defendant, the Hamilton City Council. The application is made on the ground that the Hamilton City Council has failed to file a statement of claim. [2] For the reasons explained, Mr Halse’s application is dismissed. It could have been struck out. Mr Halse challenges a determination of the Authority [3] Mr Halse is dissatisfied with a determination of the Employment Relations...

  10. FF Ltd v BX [2024] NZDT 205 (24 January 2024) [pdf, 138 KB]

    ...to IL. Furthermore, if this was not the case, BX contends that IL was not introduced to the property by FF Ltd. Issues: Does clause 5.1.3 of the Sole Agency agreement between BX, TD and FF Ltd provide for the payment of a commission form the 27 January sale of the property by BX to IL, to FF Ltd? 6. Clause 1.0 of the Sole Agency agreement lists ‘TD + BX’s, as joint owners of the property as ‘the Client’ who appoints FF Ltd as the client’s real estate agent for...