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1. ND & OD v MF [2024] NZDT 32 (2 February 2024) [pdf, 206 KB]

   ...OD: “It is not up to [PD] to pay us on your behalf. You have lied to me and [ND] and used us to gain money that isn’t yours for the taking.”. MF: “I’m sorry you feel that way [OD], but that’s exactly how I felt too when the separation agreement came through from her lawyer without any communication or explanation.”. (c) There is also an email from MF to PD dated 28 March 2022 which supports the profit-share agreement as it includes “…I’ve decided that I...

2. E80 Karen Wilson - EIC - Te Ākitai Waiohua [pdf, 921 KB]

   ...this. Unfortunately, in this instance these mechanisms have not provided for meaningful engagement. Cultural Significance of Te Waitematā 12. Te Ākitai Waiohua have customary rights and interests in Te Waitematā and the surrounding area through ahi kā roa. 13. Te Waitematā was a convergence point for descendants of different chiefly ancestry. Numerous settlements were established on or around the shoreline. Each iwi and/or hapū have their cultural and ancestral associat...

3. 20 May 2014 Legal Aid News [pdf, 460 KB]

   ...different logins. Why is RealMe being introduced for logging into RMS? By verifying who the users of RMS are, using RealMe, we're better able to protect and secure the information of parties that use the range of out-of-court services such as Parenting through Separation courses, Family Dispute Resolution and the Family Legal Advice Services. What do I need to do? In a few weeks we'll write to you again to tell you more about how to create a RealMe login if you don'...

4. Kaire - Ngararatunua A2B3 (2007) 118 Whangarei MB 123 (118 WH 123) [pdf, 1.8 MB]

   ...Lyndon, Louisa Collier and Mary Malcolm each hold 20.556 shares and Robert Malcom 20.555 shares. The land is zoned countryside environment and, according to ihe valuer'S report, is surrounded by lifestyle properties of generally good quality. Apparently there are no dwellings on the land and William Kaire runs some stock on the land. Sometime in the past sections were partitioned off the parent block giving rise to Ngararatunua A1, Ngararatunua A2B2 and Ngararatunua A2B 1 owned...

5. Short v Stowers - Tumu Kaituna 14 (2018) 199 Waiariki MB 188 (199 WAR 188) [pdf, 335 KB]

   ...are within the Te Tumu Urban Growth Area and parts are proposed to be zoned in the future by TCC for roading, infrastructure and servicing corridors. For any development to proceed within Te Tumu, infrastructure must firstly be provided to and through the trust land, as there is currently no viable alternative. Mr Short says the key to development of the trust’s land without a development partner is access to funding to meet the costs of preparing the land for development. The...

6. BORA Sale and Supply of Liquor and Liquor Enforcement Bill [pdf, 312 KB]

   ...right to freedom of expression affirmed by s 14 of the Bill of Rights Act. I conclude that the restriction is justifiable in light of the greater vulnerability of young people to alcohol-related harm and the policy objective of seeking to support parents and others as the primary source of guidance for young people in respect of alcohol use. 2.3 Clauses 36 and 38 of the Bill contain "reverse onus" offence provisions in respect of sale or commercial supply of alcohol to young...

7. Julian v Inia - Succession to Moehuarahi Te Ruuri (2024) 309 Waiariki MB 197 (309 WAR 197) [pdf, 459 KB]

   ...test the context and facts against. A duty to consider all uri [67] As a starting proposition a Māori parent has a duty to consider the interests of their uri when making decisions about disposing of whenua Māori that their uri whakapapa to through that parent. That is the connection element implicit in whanaungatanga and whakapapa, which demands a focus on uri now and in the future. I would go as far as saying that this could be expressed as a mandatory duty given the views exp...

8. He Hīnātore ki te Ao Māori: A glimpse into the Māori world [pdf, 1.1 MB]

   ...fernroot and uncultivated foods). The children of Ranginui and Papatüänuku continuously lamented the miserable condition in which they were forced to live. Tümatauenga suggested that they kill their parents but relented when Täne suggested they separate their parents to promote growth and life. All but one of the sons agreed, and they took turns trying to bring about the separation, eventually accomplished by Täne. Ranginui was thrust high above Papatüänuku so that there would b...

9. Regulatory impact statement: Review of family violence legislation [pdf, 300 KB]

   ...consent of the victim. In 2015, approximately 14,000 PSOs 5 were issued and the annual figure is expected to increase until approximately 20,000 PSOs are issued each year. 19. The risk of family violence may be considered when determining parenting arrangements following separation. Parenting orders are made under the Care of Children Act 2004 (CoCA). The criminal law response 20. The criminal law has multiple purposes: it is designed to punish offending behaviour, deter futu...

10. Coote - Estate of Shirley Dawn Quinn (2013) 2013 Chief Judge's MB 1018 (2013 CJ 1018) [pdf, 228 KB]

    ...2013 Chief Judge’s MB 1024 9. Until 1983 the Crown held title to the Tītī Islands in trust for the beneficial owners. In that year the Tītī Islands were vested in the beneficial owners as recorded in the Court records. 10. Two separate sets of law apply to the owners. Their rights to ownership are governed by Māori land legislation to which I refer later. Rights to enter the Islands and to take muttonbirds are governed by the Tītī (Muttonbird) Islands Regulations...