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1. LCRO 68/2018 TY v HG (29 November 2019) [pdf, 220 KB]

   ...(a) in what he characterised as a highly technical legal context, it is “highly unlikely that Mr HG’s clients themselves formed this view in order to instruct Mr HG to make such allegations”; (b) “… confidentiality undertakings did not permit Mr HG to share the information that was the subject of the allegations with his clients”; so (c) he could not have been acting on the instructions of his clients when he alleged that our client had committed offences under the Fair...

2. Beef + Lamb NZ - EiC - J M Chrystal - Agricultural Science (5 Feb 2021) - Appendix 2 [pdf, 3.1 MB]

   ...uncertain results. Neither AgResearch Ltd nor any person involved in this Report shall be responsible for any error or omission in this Report or for any use of or reliance on this Report unless specifically agreed otherwise in writing. To the extent permitted by law, AgResearch Ltd excludes all liability in relation to this Report, whether under contract, tort (including negligence), equity, legislation or otherwise unless specifically agreed otherwise in writing....

3. [2021] NZACC 130 - Dunnage v ACC (6 August 2021) [pdf, 465 KB]

   ...month period before the two month extension period began to run. [87] There is no obligation on ACC or in this case AGL as an accredited employer to wait until it was deeper into the 2 month before determining it needed more time. Section 57(2) permits ACC or the accredited employer to take either step, that is make a decision within 2 months or extend the period as soon as practicable and no later than 2 months after the claim is lodged. Section 57(2) is not worded in a way to...

4. [2021] NZEmpC 95 Concrete Structures (NZ) Ltd v Rottier [pdf, 365 KB]

   ...incorrect. However, I do not regard the dichotomy between the parties on this issue as being particularly significant, since it is what happened next that is important. [20] It is common ground that Mr Henderson then told Mr Rottier that he was not permitted to invite people on site and that this would not be tolerated by the company. Mr Henderson said he made this statement because he believed Mr Rottier must have invited the KCS employees on site, as he was friendly wi...

5. Induction guide for legal aid providers - v1.4 June 2017 [pdf, 649 KB]

   ...evidence are large and complex and there’s a substantial volume of documentary evidence. The Crown must also be represented by at least 2 counsel. The junior counsel takes a secondary role under the supervision of the lead provider and isn’t permitted to undertake the substantive hearing even if the lead provider is unavailable. Junior counsel can be of a lower listing approval category than the lead provider and will be remunerated up to their own approval category (not the proce...

6. [2009] NZEmpC AC 15/09 Air New Zealand Ltd v V [pdf, 95 KB]

   ...addressing the inherent inequality of power in employment relationships; … [44] The plain meaning of the text of s103A is undoubtedly consistent with addressing the imbalance of power in employment relationships. This is because it permits all aspects of an employer’s conduct which adversely affect an employee to be subject to objective scrutiny and review if challenged. [45] Section 4 addresses the requirements of parties to an employment relationship to deal wit...

7. Mok v Boyd [2010] NZWHT Auckland 29 [pdf, 264 KB]

   ...deficient and/or to correct the plans; b) He constructed the house in a manner that suffered from defects and created the probability of water ingress; c) He failed to take reasonable care in the supervision of other contractors; d) He caused, permitted or allowed departures from the plans in relation to the cedar cladding and the soffit above the garage door and in the manner in which the plaster was applied; e) He failed to ensure appropriate sequencing of the work carri...

8. Mackey - Succession to Rangi Hawea MacKey (2022) 113 Tairawhiti MB 37 (113 TRW 37) [pdf, 419 KB]

   ...That order pursuant to s 113 is made in favour of all seven children in equal shares as listed below. 1 Te Ture Whenua Māori Act, ss 237(1) and 239(1). 113 Tairawhiti MB 42 [17] The only real issue concerns whether the Court should permit the vesting of these shares in the Mackey Whaipooti Whānau Trust, given the unanimous consent of the whānau of the deceased to include these Māori land shares and interests in that trust. Te Ture The Law [18] The relevant...

9. [2016] NZEmpC 120 Whanau Tahi Ltd v Dasari [pdf, 211 KB]

   ...as to the circumstances which occurred in this matter. Mr Dasari came to New Zealand in 2010 on a student visa. The purpose of his visit was to study towards a diploma in business. Whilst studying he worked part-time at Pizza Hut as he was permitted to do by the terms of his visa. Under the terms of the visa he could work up to 20 hours per week. In March 2011 he was issued with an open job search visa for 12 months. During that time he worked full- time for Pizza Hut and whe...

10. RIS - Amendments to the Administration of Justice (Reform of Contempt of Court) Bill [pdf, 384 KB]

    ...of court. The Law Commission recommended replacing the common law with a statutory offence to dissuade jurors from undertaking their own research. The offence would clarify the law and send a clear message to jurors that research is simply not permitted. Under the Bill, a juror who deliberately investigates or researches information relevant to the case before the jury would commit an offence and be liable, if convicted, to a maximum penalty of 3 months’ imprisonment or a fine no...