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...relation to the application for costs in the Court; (c) he raises issues about claimed disbursements; and 1 Hines v Eastland Port Ltd [2018] NZEmpC 79. (d) he disagrees with the “consequential” claims advanced (being for interest sought on the costs judgment sum, and costs associated with the costs application). Costs payable in relation to the Authority [3] Clause 15 of sch 2 of the Employment Relations...
...is a lack of clarity about what evidence might be required or accepted to show that irrigation areas have not expanded. For larger schemes, which can cover thousands of hectares and have hundreds of shareholders, this would be complex and time consuming. As such it does not serve the process based purpose of PC7. 3 PP-1035600-2-391-V1 12. In addition, the Resource Management (National Environmental Standards for Freshwater) Regulations 2020 effectively manages expansion...
...unavoidable, that I comment both on the manner in which Mr AA has advanced his review application, and the nature of the information that he has provided to the LCRO. [28] Legislation governing the discipline of lawyers in New Zealand has a focus on consumer protection as one of its principal objectives. [29] The complaints process provided for in the Lawyers and Conveyancers Act 2006 is intended to provide parties with a straightforward pathway to enable them to advance their com...
...effects from grazing LUC 6e, 7 or 8 land. Federated Farmers is very concerned about any standards that rely on the LUC system given that farm scale mapping is required to ensure that land is properly classified, such mapping is expensive and time consuming, and the LUC class may not reflect the environmental effects (particularly as limitations to the versatility of land, based on its LUC classification, can be overcome). Further practical issues include how paddocks would be a...
...or two but it did not. It is the final invoice that created difficulties. [32] It is accepted that Ms NR could have managed the billing in a different way, but realistically, without Ms NR taking some sort of stand over the time the matter had consumed, this was a matter that could have meandered along more or less indefinitely. [33] Ms NR could have issued interim invoices earlier, but it did Ms YB no real harm not to be billed. There is no real substance to Ms YB’s comment that...
...agency’s sole agency. Supervision [49] Mr Freear supervised Ms Freear. The agency’s supervision policies were carried out appropriately. No further action would be taken. Orders [50] On 3 August 2021, the Committee issued a decision on the consequential orders. Ms and Mr Freear were both censured and ordered to pay the REAA a fine of $3,000. [51] The Committee noted the Freears’ statement that the Lammases gave permission for the guide to be emailed later that day. T...
...collection services Proposal 1 This paper seeks agreement to a package of proposals that support the effective provision of Courts and Tribunal services. 2 The proposals will increase revenue collected from Courts and Tribunals, including: 2.1 a Consumers Price Index (CPI) inflation adjustment to fees in a range of Tribunals, the Civil District and High Courts, Court of Appeal, and Supreme Court, with effect from 1 July 2024, 2.2 a 10 percent increase to fees in the Criminal Dis...
...opportunity to be heard on that application. Liability admitted and damages claim settled [7] By second amended statement of claim dated 19 September 2017 the Director alleged Mrs Smith breached Right 4(1) of the Code of Health and Disability Services Consumers Rights (the Code) which provides: Every consumer has the right to have services provided with reasonable care and skill. [8] Mrs Smith admits to having breached this Right, as does the LMC in separate but related proceedings b...
...advancements in technology. With these advancements comes an increasing ability to collect, use and disclose personal information. The Act has – broadly speaking – been able to effectively respond. The increased digitisation of government and consumer centric services (including as a result of COVID-19) means the privacy protection framework will need to be reflective of how we all work in the “new normal”. It is in this complex and dynamic environment that the proposed review...
...applicant and for other real estate agents. [5] It is put by Mr Clancy that this case concerns the Registrar’s ability to make properly informed decisions about the fitness and propriety of an applicant for a licence, and that this is no less than consumers and industry members would reasonably expect. [6] Mr Clancy submits that the Registrar has not sought consent to disclosure of information beyond the scope of that which is permitted under the statutory scheme; that the stat...