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  1. HB v JD LCRO 311/2013 (17 December 2014) [pdf, 186 KB]

    ...instructions affected JD’s ability to undertake legal work, and that meant that rule 10.7 was applicable. [38] If HB’s contention is accepted and using the reference to a driving offence, it could be argued that if JD was at risk of losing his licence and was unable to get to court to appear for his clients, then this too would mean that HB had been instructed by JD “in a professional capacity.” I do not agree. 8 [39] It cannot be disputed that JD was a lawyer at the...

  2. [2023] NZEmpC 205 Supercity Towing Ltd v Huch [pdf, 216 KB]

    ...Mr Huch was offered employment with Supercity in September 2015. Initially, the offer was for him to be employed as a recovery vehicle operator and driver, a position that required Mr Huch to have and maintain a V endorsement on his driver’s licence. Mr Huch did not obtain the necessary V endorsement. Supercity was still prepared to employ him, however, but as a carpark monitor. In that role, Mr Huch identified and clamped cars that were unlawfully parked. [4] The original empl...

  3. Appellant v The Real Estate Agents Authority (CAC 410) & Geoffrey Twigden [2017] NZREADT 79 [pdf, 236 KB]

    ...cases where the current or past employment of the complainant and/or the complainant’s spouse were considered to be a mitigating factor. Finally, [the appellant] asked why, 3 [The appellant’s] licence had been voluntarily suspended]; [One other trustee] was actively engaged in the real estate. 4 Penalty decision, at paragraphs 3.1–3.3. 5 At paragraphs 3.4 and 3.5. if the Committee were going to discriminate by using a ven...

  4. Gray v Paikea - Otara 5D2 (2022) 252 Taitokerau MB 210 (252 TTK 210) [pdf, 231 KB]

    ...around two fundamental options: (a) A partial termination of trust to remove Joseph Paikea as a beneficiary combined with a partition of the land to provide Mr Paikea with his own block; or 252 Taitokerau MB 214 (b) The granting of a licence to occupy (“LTO”) by the Whānau Trust to Joseph Paikea for his lifetime and the lifetime of his children according to certain terms, including the resignation of Mr Paikea from the Whānau Trust. [14] A proposed resolution was t...

  5. [2016] NZEmpC 168 Borsboom (Labour Inspector) v Preet PVT Ltd & Others [pdf, 118 KB]

    ...suggests this was a business operated by Warrington. [12] There is also evidence before the Court that Ms Bal gave evidence in October 2015 to the Christchurch District Licensing Committee for the purposes of an application to renew a liquor licence for the Warrington Liquor Centre. That application was brought by Preet. Ms Bal told the committee that following her separation from Mr Bal the couple had agreed that she would retain the Warrington Street Dairy and Liquor S...

  6. Hunia v Hunia - Whiritoa Rangitaiki 603B4B2 Block (2020) 247 Waiariki MB 27 (247 WAR 27) [pdf, 206 KB]

    ...the trust lands are being properly managed at all times in accordance with their duties.9 Added to that is the reality that the late Mrs Hunia’s interest in this land was not formally separated out from the block by way of partition, lease or licence, it would appear. There may have been an understanding that, if the parts of the block were separated geographically, by a road or waterway for example, then a practical allocation of interests, rights and proceeds may be a considerati...

  7. Calder v Bharani [2017] NZIACDT 6 (6 April 2017) [pdf, 169 KB]

    ...19 of the 2014 Code provide a set of requirements relating to written agreements for the provision of immigration advice by a licensed immigration adviser. Some key elements are: [26.1] All parties must sign the agreement; [26.2] A name and licence number of the licensed immigration adviser providing the advice is to be set out; [26.3] There is to be written authority from the client for the adviser to act on the client’s behalf; [26.4] The likely disbursements are to be set ou...

  8. Iwi panels technical appendix [pdf, 1.1 MB]

    ...funds koha for each panellist, at 6 hours a week. The position of manager is funded by Police through a secondment; the a ministrator is fun e by the rūnanga. The rūnanga also provides offenders who go through the panel with:  driver licence courses  counselling  budgeting  advocacy. Promotion and socialisation Iwi. Ngāti Porou i i has worked with the Ministry of Justice, Police and the Department of Corrections on a range of contracts since 2012. The i...

  9. Te Manutukutuku Issue 2 [pdf, 2.9 MB]

    ...report has been made. For example, following the Crown's fmal address in September, which included a response to the claimants' submissions on pounamu, the Tribunal wrote to the Minis­ ters of Conservation and Energy requesting that no licences for mining pounamu be issued until the Government has had the opportunity to consider the Tribunal's Ngai Tahu report. Judge McHugh, the Presiding Officer for the claim, made it clear in his fmal statement that remedies would req...

  10. Respondent TPO Information Pack [pdf, 548 KB]

    ...your address without a warrant and search for and take any weapons. They may also charge you for not following this Order. In a few exceptions, the Order may state that you are allowed to have or use a weapon or allow you to have a firearms licence (for example if it is needed as part of your job). In those cases, the Protection Order will describe how you can access and use this weapon. If this Temporary Protection Order is made final any gun license you have will be cancelled...