Search Results

1. Alcohol and Other Drug Treatment Court 2018-19: cost–benefit analysis [pdf, 400 KB]

   ...Treasury’s CBAx tool. Cost model The cost model detailed the actual costs of the AODT Court for all agencies involved. It also compared them with detailed counterfactual costs, which estimated the costs for the same people if they had gone through the standard court process rather than attending the AODT Court. The cost model provided the basic cost data for the cost–benefit analysis. 3 The cost for each AODT Court participant was $98,228, while the cost per person for t...

2. NZCVS topical report - Offences against New Zealand adults by family members (data tables) [xlsx, 121 KB]

   ...best handled will be specific to the analysis required. For example, residual categories could be handled by either: dropping them from the analysis; including the residual category in the percentage denominator; including the residual category as a separate output category; or merging the residual category with another response category as appropriate. Which option is used depends on the number of responses in those categories and what is conceptually appropriate for the data item of interest....

3. Trends in child and youth prosecutions in New Zealand 2002 to 2011 [pdf, 289 KB]

   ...effect on 1 October 2010 and introduced new options for dealing with serious and persistent youth offenders. The reforms include creating longer sentences for persistent and serious youth offenders, and providing new powers for the Youth Court to order parenting, mentoring and drug and alcohol programmes. These 'Fresh Start' reforms enable justice sector agencies to work more intensively with these young people over a longer period of time. The statistics in this report present...

4. Kaupapa Maori Report [pdf, 1.7 MB]

   ...based on a nuclear family model. Definitions of ‘whānau’ are many and varied.2 However, there is broad consensus that whakapapa forms the basis of whānau, and that these relationships are intergenerational, shaped by context, and given meaning through roles, responsibilities and relationships of mutual obligation.3 Key characteristics of whānau are collective identity, interdependence, mutuality, reciprocity and shared responsibility, and cultural practice and transference within a...

5. KC v Accident Compensation Corporation (Mental Injury and Social Rehabilitation) [2023] NZACC 011 [pdf, 276 KB]

   ...interview, I gather that [the appellant] has been reviewed by the Medical Council, assessed by a Psychiatrist as part of this review, and de- registered by the NZCA, though I am not privy to the details of these reviews. She is currently going through legal avenues to re-establish her career, and understandably these processes have caused her some distress, particularly as she is unsure where she will live in the near future. Unfortunately without having access to the results of th...

6. ENV-2016-AKL-000204 Davies Kahlberg Family Trust v Auckland Council [pdf, 3 MB]

   ...wish to be heard in support of my submission: Yes If others make a similar submission, I will consider presenting a joint case with them at a hearing: Yes Telephone: 094156724 If you are a person who could gain an advantage in trade competition through the submission, your right to make a submission may be limited by clause 6 (4) of part 1 of Schedule 1 of the Resource Management Act 1991 I could not gain an advantage in trade competition through this submission 2 24. Council d...

7. [2024] NZEmpC 157 Hall v Fire and Emergency New Zealand [pdf, 314 KB]

   ...February 2022, FENZ implemented a vaccinations policy which provided that “Only fully vaccinated personnel and visitors will be permitted to enter Fire and Emergency premises from 28 February” unless particular exceptions applied. This policy was separate to the Vaccinations Order and was in force until 23 May 2022. The policy had the effect of excluding Ms Hall, as an unvaccinated person, from the workplace. [39] On 28 February 2022, Ms Hall wrote to FENZ. That letter referr...

8. Children and young people data notes and trends June 2021 [pdf, 415 KB]

   ...cautious when drawing conclusions using the 2020/2021 statistics. Youth justice system Most children and young people in the youth justice system don't go to court but are instead dealt with by Police in the community. This could be through a Police warning or being referred to Police Youth Aid. A family group conference happens in more serious circumstances where the offending can’t be dealt with in the community. Children and young people only appear in court for...

9. Children and young people data notes and trends June 2022 [pdf, 312 KB]

   ...offending by children and young people is dealt with outside the court system, only the most serious offending goes to court Children and young people in the youth justice system are most often dealt with by Police in the community. This could be through a Police warning or being referred to Police Youth Aid. A family group conference happens in more serious circumstances where the offending can’t be dealt with in the community. Children and young people only appear in cour...

10. Children and young people data notes and trends December 2021 [pdf, 283 KB]

    ...the 2020 and 2021 statistics. Most children and young people proceeded against by Police don’t go to court Instead children and young people in the youth justice system are most often dealt with by Police in the community. This could be through a Police warning or being referred to Police Youth Aid. A family group conference happens in more serious circumstances where the offending can’t be dealt with in the community. Children and young people only appear in court for...