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1. G v CAC 10069 & M [2012] NZREADT 38 [pdf, 58 KB]

   ...from X Realty by its proprietor, the appellant, on 21 February 2011. She resigned from it on 27 February 2011 and moved immediately to Harcourts at X but had that position terminated on 9 March 2011. She then suspended her real estate agent’s licence because, she put it, “as I wanted to clear my name”. 4 [16] The licensee referred to the appellant having made three complaints against her, first that she changed the details on a retained listing authority “which was...

2. AMLCFT Statutory Review Summary Document [pdf, 301 KB]

   ...businesses need 5 to be supervised and could also be used to make sure that only fit and proper people can control these businesses. In addition, we want to explore whether some really risky types of businesses should need an AML/CFT licence to operate to further protect New Zealand. Other topics for consideration Further topics for your consideration within this section include: • whether all suitable government agencies are involved and can do what is needed (pages...

3. KK & PM v S Ltd & SH Ltd [2023] NZDT 43 (23 January 2023) [pdf, 265 KB]

   ...however you can be confident you are getting a property report from an insured and trusted construction professional with years of experience on how homes are constructed”. KK and PM considered that they could rely on the experienced advice of a licenced building practitioner. They added the additional request that S Ltd investigate “issues with foundations and any retaining walls, moisture in the ensuite bathroom, any signs of borer and oddity under beam on internal wall in upstairs s...

4. [2021] NZREADT 02 - Anonymised Appellant (18 January 2021) [pdf, 315 KB]

   ...his allegation that Ms Foster had concealed part of the amendment agreement was incorrect. [46] We note Mr Rea’s submissions as to the factors set out in s 110A(2) of the Act. However, we accept Ms Davies’ submission that as the holder of a licence to carry out real estate agency work, Ms Foster was obliged to cooperate with the complaints process, and with the appeal to the Tribunal. We accept that her cooperation is not a basis on which an order for costs can be resisted....

5. 2024 NZPSPLA 023 pdf [pdf, 197 KB]

   ......; or (b) Conduct that is incompetent or negligent, or (c) Conduct that would reasonably be regarded by ...private investigators of good standing as being unacceptable. [16] Section 4 of the Act defines misconduct as being conduct by a licence holder “that a reasonable person would consider to be disgraceful, wilful or reckless or conduct that contravenes the Act”. [17] It is not specifically the Authority’s place to assess the findings Mr DX made, in other words co...

6. 2020 NZPSPLA 008 [pdf, 152 KB]

   ...address does not in itself involve any investigative work. [35] Document service is not a restricted class of work as it does not fit within either the work of a private investigator or any of the other categories of security work for which a licence is required under the PSPPI Act. The only exception to this would be where work needs to be done to locate the person before documents were served. Ms F says that locating Mr F was required as Mr Buckland advised her that he had disappea...

7. LCRO 054/2017 VM v CR (31 July 2017) [pdf, 176 KB]

   ...CR’s indication that she would refrain from filing in the District Court was not articulated in terms that provided a specific date in which she would forbear from filing proceedings, nor could the indication be construed as intending to provide licence for the matter to continue on indefinitely. [59] In my view, Mr VM had an obligation to file a complaint promptly. [60] Clear indication that Ms CR was not prepared to allow the matter to drift is given in her email of 9 December...

8. Nga-hapu-o-Kereru-Marae-Koputoroa-Stream-CIA-FINAL-v2.pdf [pdf, 2.6 MB]

   ...transport through the wetland areas. Tuna - The main fish caught in Koputōroa Stream were tuna (eel). Every tangi would have 15-20 tuna caught using four pātuna (eel weirs) located within the wetland. Up until 15 years ago a family member had a licence to eel commercially in the area. Īnanga, Kōkopu and Smelt were also caught in Koputōroa Stream. Waiora – is the living essence of water – which is also used to represent health and well-being. What is critical here is baseline...

9. Waitangi Tribunal - issue 57 of Te Manutukutuku [pdf, 571 KB]

   ...access to mahinga kai (food gathering areas), and adjoining Mäori land. Objections were over- ruled, and all inshore space has now been allocated. Claimant Mr Chris Love maintains that: “In declining any of our applications for marine farm licences, the MDC has effectively relegated Te Atiawa to being just another interest group operating under their system of First In First “The sense of grievance that surrounds the loss from Mäori to private ownership of such a large area o...

10. [2024] NZEmpC 64 Joyce v Ultimate Siteworks Ltd [pdf, 250 KB]

    ...change the vehicle at any time. The employer will pay all maintenance and running costs of the vehicle. The employee will promptly pay any parking or traffic fines incurred while they are using the vehicle. The employee must have a valid driver licence of the relevant class, follow the employer’s vehicle policies, and comply with all relevant traffic laws. The employer can decide to stop providing the vehicle if it is no longer needed for the employee’s duties or if it has...