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1. TN v NK LCRO 220 / 2011 (22 January 2013) [pdf, 102 KB]

   ...Background [2] TN and TP were directors and shareholders in a real estate agency called CCE Limited. [3] NK’s first involvement with the company was in 1993/1994 when an issue arose in connection with renewal of the Real Estate Agent’s licence held by the company. As a result, the shareholding of the company was divided into voting and non-voting shares, with the voting shares being held by shareholder(s) who were qualified persons in terms of the Real Estate Agents Act 197...

2. Khan v Khetarpal [2015] NZIACDT 45 (24 April 2015) [pdf, 104 KB]

   ...immigration adviser are affected not only by the gravity of their professional transgression; but also by how they address that transgression. A misleading response to a client, the Registrar or this Tribunal may well lead to orders affecting the adviser’s licence, and financial penalties at the high end of the scale; when lesser orders would have resulted if there were mitigating circumstances. [37] Ms Khetarpal should prepare her submissions on penalty with regard to those factors....

3. [2020] NZREADT 03 - AJS Rental Realty Ltd (14 February 2020) [pdf, 164 KB]

   ...contravened the regulations. Facts [3] The Agency is a licensed company agent under the Act, trading as AJ Stevenson. It was incorporated on 23 September 2004. Mr Steve Wu is the sole director and shareholder of the Agency. He has held an agent’s licence since 25 June 2010. [4] Pursuant to s 122 of the Act, all money received by an agency in respect of any transaction in in the agency’s capacity as an agent must be held by the agent in a general or separate trust account,...

4. REAA v Ross [2012] NZREADT 4 [pdf, 136 KB]

   ...Accordingly, on 20 February 2012, when we stood back and looked at these so called extraordinary circumstances objectively, we imposed the following sentencing package (reserving the right to issue our reasoning in writing) namely: [a] We order that the licence of the defendant as a salesperson under the Act is hereby suspended for a three calendar month period to commence 14 days from the date of these written reasons; [b] We order that the defendant licensee pay Mr Morris, the in...

5. BQ v YE LCRO 188 / 2010 (1 April 2011) [pdf, 117 KB]

   ...street. That the sale would result in a loss of developmental potential for the owners of another property in the street as a reduction in the width of the street would increase the front yard requirement for that property. That an encroachment licence rather than a sale would satisfy car-parking requirements. That a sale could restrict Council’s options to construct the street to a better standard in the future. [5] The last piece of correspondence with Council prov...

6. Mikaere v Mikaere - Manaia No 6 (2018) 162 Waikato Maniapoto MB 168 (162 WMN 168) [pdf, 295 KB]

   ...on 6 July 2017.1 Stanley’s shares were vested in Jamieson but because Margaret Mikaere was not a member of the preferred class of alienees she was unable to succeed to any interest in Māori land, although she might have some sort of informal licence to occupy the house. [3] Sybil Mikaere also brought a succession application in respect of Stanley’s interests.2 That application was heard on 21 August 2017 and dismissed because the succession had already been determined at the e...

7. [2022] NZACC 195– Lisale v ACC (6 October 2022) [pdf, 190 KB]

   ...resumed. [28] Thereafter, Mr Lisale was provided assistance with a number of vocational modules. Initially, there was some focus on getting Mr Lisale his forklift driving endorsements, but this process was delayed because he did not have his full licence. It was suggested that this would not limit his ability to work as a Forklift Driver, provided the role did not require operating a forklift on the road or in a public space. [29] On 21 August 2020, Mr Lisale’s file was examine...

8. Recommendations recap - issue 1 [pdf, 1.2 MB]

   ...CSU-2010-HAM-000564 2011 NZCorC 127 CIRCUMSTANCES Two males died as a result of injuries they suffered in a motor vehicle crash involving a vehicle that lost control and collided with a truck. The driver of the vehicle that lost control held a learner licence, which she gained four months earlier. There were no licensed drivers in the vehicle. She was driving fast along Otewa Road, Otorohanga when she lost control of her vehicle on a moderate left hand bend. The vehicle slid befo...

9. Varsanyi v CAC 10048 & McMillan [2012] NZREADT 78 [pdf, 125 KB]

   ...Acts that apply to the conduct of licensees; or (iii) regulations or rules made under this Act; or (d) constitutes an offence for which the licensee has been convicted, being an offence that reflects adversely on the licensee’s fitness to be a licence.” [29] Rule 6 of the Real Estate Agents (Professional Conduct and Client Care) Rules 2009 deals with standards of professional conduct. Rule 6.4 states: “6.4 A licensee must not mislead a customer or client, nor provide false...

10. Rewita - Opape 5A2B2 (2009) 111 Ōpōtiki MB 71 (111 OPO 71) [pdf, 432 KB]

    ...conducted. The meeting was to be independently organised, notified and chaired by the Registrar of the Maori Land Court.3 The purpose of the meeting was to discuss whether there was sufficient owner consent to the grant of an occupation order or a licence to occupy. The meeting was to also consider the ownership of the house on the property.4 The application was adjourned for three months. 2 102 Opotiki MB 50-62 (102 OPO 50-62) 3 102 Opotiki MB 60 (102 OPO 60) 4 102 Opotiki MB 61 (1...