Search Results

1. [2010] NZEmpC 84 Secretary for Justice v Dodd [pdf, 126 KB]

   ...CMS record will constitute an electronic bail bond, the accuracy of which is important to both the defendant and to police charged with enforcing bail and any conditions attaching to it. As with any electronic database that depends upon multiple human inputs and updates, it is inevitable that some such records are out of date or otherwise inaccurate. [13] In achieving a modus vivandi, the manner in which provincial courts in general, and the Taranaki courts in particular, have oper...

2. [2009] NZEmpC AC 52/09 Corrections Assn of NZ v CE of the Department of Corrections [pdf, 135 KB]

   ...prisoner in a shared cell is necessary because a single cell is not reasonably available; and (b) the chief executive has issued instructions under section 196 of the Act for the purpose of ensuring that the use of shared cells is safe, secure, humane, and effective; and (c) the accommodation of that prisoner in a shared cell is in accordance with those instructions. [50] The starting point in such cases, and no less in this, is the collective agreement currently in force between...

3. [2009] NZEmpC CC 5/09 Ramsay V Commissioner of Police [pdf, 126 KB]

   ...His solution was to recommend placing Constable Coy under performance management and removing Mr Ramsay from the Temuka station before Sergeant Smith returned from leave as the two officers were in direct conflict. [70] Subsequent advice from human resources was that Mr Ramsay could not be removed from Temuka without his consent. Human resources advised Inspector Gaskin to meet with Mr Ramsay, manage Sergeant Smith’s performance issues, and hold a joint meeting between the two of...

4. ENVC Hearing 6Oct14 WML evidence chief Robert Pryor [pdf, 2.6 MB]

   ...loading wharves, roading, commercial activities and extensive car parking areas. 98. Similarly in terms of natural patterns, while the upper bush covered hillsides are seen from most locations, the buildings and structures around them make the human imprint on the landscape very evident. Natural processes (other than tidal changes) are also not strongly visible in the landscape, even though they underpin it. 99. While having significant natural elements, and to a lesser extent,...

5. Ministerial group work programme update on family & sexual violence [pdf, 3.7 MB]

   ...and the Family Violence Death Review Committee 90 The Treasury, the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet and Statistics New Zealand were informed. Financial implications 91 There are no direct financial implications in this paper. Human rights implications 92 Reducing family violence assists the Government to meet its human rights obligations under the Convention on the Elimination of Discrimination Against Women, Convention on the Rights of the Child, the Declaration...

6. [2018] NZEnvC 133 Director General of Conservation v Thames Coromandel District Council [pdf, 17 MB]

   ...organisms that are present in New Zealand by providing for - (a) the development of effective and efficient instruments and measures that prevent, reduce, or eliminate the adverse effects of harmful organisms on economic wellbeing , the environment, human health, enjoyment of the natural environment, and the relationship between Maori, their culture, and their traditions and their ancestral lands, waters, sites, wahi tapu, and taonga; and (b) the appropriate distribution of costs a...

7. Maori Trustee v Hanford - Ohiro 19 and 21 Block 10 (Polhill Gully) (2006) 165 Aotea MB 131 (165 AOT 131) [pdf, 2.4 MB]

   ...contingent liability of $750,000. That said there is an alternative fallback scheme already costed at $360,000 with over $200,000 in contributions already collected towards it; (ii) the compo sting plant on the adjoining Council land is recycling human excrement and releasing an offensive smell - this is a highly charged cultural matter. Mr Wickens confinned that Mr Tahuparae's appeal concerned human parts being included in recycling and spread around the Wellington area. Mr...

8. Tribunal Guidelines [pdf, 674 KB]

   ...generally deal with minor or technical matters of implementation and the operation of the Act. However, there are difficult choices on the continuum between significant policy and technical detail. Some matters, such as those that affect fundamental human rights in a significant way, are clearly appropriate only for an Act. However, the decision will not always be clear-cut, and some matters may be appropriate for both primary and secondary legislation. Secondary legislation often invol...

9. [2021] NZEmpC 8 Commissioner of Police v New Zealand Police Assoc Inc [pdf, 464 KB]

   ...look at ways to cut costs and manage resourcing more efficiently. [13] As a result of that directive, a phase of substantial change occurred, which included widespread restructuring. Police believed, as an aspect of this exercise, that its human resources (HR) information system provided a limited understanding of employee movements, and the substantive positions held by those persons. Police employees changed reporting lines, moved teams, were assigned on projects and were...

10. [2021] NZEnvC 062 Kombi Properties Limited (formerly HFT Limited) v Auckland Council [pdf, 2.6 MB]

    ...under the National Environmental Standard for Assessing and 5 Although the AUP was not fully operative at the time of the first instance hearing, all provisions relevant to the proposal were operative. 6 Managing Contaminants in Soil to Protect Human Health. [17] Although activity status was not disputed, differing views were held by the planners as to the complement of rules triggered by the proposal, attributable to the on-site parking provision and the C-block office component....