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1. Lairg v Canterbury LCRO 219 / 2009 (24 April 2010) [pdf, 81 KB]

   ...Applicant referred to her original complaint; she also enclosed a copy of a document that had been sent to her partner from the Practitioner’s firm who acts for the partner’s ex wife more recently, this document set out submissions in relation to a parenting order sought by the ex wife against the Applicant’s partner. [2] The original complaint had been made on the applicant’s behalf by her solicitor, who acts not only for the Applicant but also for her partner. Her solici...

2. 2021-03-14 Joanna Gilroy - Evidence (13 March 2021) [pdf, 20 MB]

   ...than one location or where applications are recent. (b) Map 1.2: includes all current Deemed Permits and Resource Consents to take water expiring on or before 31 December 2025. It should be read in conjunction with map 1.1. The two maps are separate as replacement consents are not always issued on a 1 to- 1 basis to a parent consent. Only consents with spatial information recorded are showing on the map. Spatial information can be lacking where consents relate to more than one l...

3. Family violence reform paper 1: Context and supporting integrated responses [pdf, 582 KB]

   ...victims bear approximately one- third of the costs of violence, affecting relationships, health, and workforce participation. 1 Children are also affected, as both the direct victims of violence and as witnesses of violence against others, usually a parent. In 2013, children were present at over 63 percent of all family violence incidents attended by Police. 2 31. The impacts of family violence fall disproportionately on Māori and their whānau. Māori are significantly over-represe...

4. FV Reform Paper 1 Context [pdf, 554 KB]

   ...victims bear approximately one- third of the costs of violence, affecting relationships, health, and workforce participation. 1 Children are also affected, as both the direct victims of violence and as witnesses of violence against others, usually a parent. In 2013, children were present at over 63 percent of all family violence incidents attended by Police. 2 31. The impacts of family violence fall disproportionately on Māori and their whānau. Māori are significantly over-represe...

5. NZCVS topical report Cycle 2 (2019) – Māori victimisation in Aotearoa New Zealand [pdf, 1.4 MB]

   ...intimate partner or sexual violence during their lifetime. • Factors associated with a higher chance of having experienced intimate partner or sexual violence include being female, being aged 40–49, identifying as gay/lesbian or bisexual, being separated or divorced, and living in a single-parent household. 1 Non-legally recognised partnerships are any intimate partnership where the couple are not married/in a civil union and have not been living together for two years (de fa...

6. Ngati Pahauwera Affidavits 2 of 4 [pdf, 11 MB]

   ...taught about this by my D0708020.62V1 5469.5 Page 167 of 317 Page4 Great Grand Uncle Erueti Hokena who died when I was eight years old. His wife Hine-te-Kawa then instructed our whanau on how to make the drains. This was a whanau project where parents and their children took turns to 'man' the drain. The produce was shared by all of the village. 10. Drains were used for a specific period only, usually when the fish were urgent to get to the sea. When whanau had suff...

7. [2012] NZEmpC 207 Hutton and Others v Provencocadamus Ltd (in receivership) [pdf, 252 KB]

   ...proceedings were commenced on behalf of 112 named plaintiffs. The focus of the proceedings currently before the Court is on six of the plaintiffs. The intention was to avoid the expense and time involved in preparing what are effectively 112 separate claims by having an initial hearing to determine the claims of six of those plaintiffs. This judgment accordingly relates to the six “test case” plaintiffs. [3] The six plaintiffs contend that they were jointly employed by the...

8. Consultation Document - AML/CFT Early Regulatory Package Exposure Draft February 2023 [pdf, 494 KB]

   ...Gaps in regulations relating to known high-risk areas of cash, virtual assets, high-risk countries, and high-risk customers. These gaps mean that important intelligence is not being provided, small cash purchases of high-value goods are occurring through pawnbrokers (and outside of the AML/CFT regime, since pawnbrokers are currently exempt from the regime), and generally that important AML/CFT obligations do not match the level of risk in these areas. These are also all areas where we...

9. Consultation Document AML/CFT Early Regulatory Package Exposure Draft [pdf, 494 KB]

   ...Gaps in regulations relating to known high-risk areas of cash, virtual assets, high-risk countries, and high-risk customers. These gaps mean that important intelligence is not being provided, small cash purchases of high-value goods are occurring through pawnbrokers (and outside of the AML/CFT regime, since pawnbrokers are currently exempt from the regime), and generally that important AML/CFT obligations do not match the level of risk in these areas. These are also all areas where we...

10. Le Lievre v Muriwhenua Incorporation - Muriwhenua Incorporation (2016) 123 Taitokerau MB 240 (123 TTK 240) [pdf, 303 KB]

    ...AMBLER 123 Taitokerau MB 241 Introduction [1] For over 30 years the Muriwhenua Incorporation (“the Incorporation”) has enabled shareholders and their whānau to live on the Incorporation’s land through what were originally known as residential leases and which subsequently came to be known as licences to occupy (“LTO”). [2] These arrangements were effected through a process whereby shareholders or their whānau applied to the...