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Search results for parenting through separation.

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  1. NZCVS Methodology Report Cycle 3 (2020) [pdf, 4.9 MB]

    Methodology Report Cycle 3 (2019/20) ISSN 2744-5798 Published in June 2021 By The Ministry of Justice Justice Centre, 19 Aitken Street DX SX10088, Wellington, New Zealand T: +64 4 918 8800 F: +64 4 918 8820 E: NZCVS@justice.govt.nz W: www.justice.govt.nz/justice-sector-policy/research-data/nzcvs Suggested citation Ministry of Justice. 2021. New Zeala

  2. Pou - Eru Moka and Te Owai Pou Whanau Trust (2013) 61 Taitokerau MB 247 (61 TTK 247) [pdf, 258 KB]

    ...and Te Owai Pou. They had 10 children: seven sons and three daughters. Only four sons (Alfred, Arama, Archie and Te Rautau (the applicant)) and a daughter (Hinewaka) are still alive. They are all now aged in their 80s or thereabouts. I refer throughout this judgment to the descendants of Eru and Te Owai Pou as “the whānau”. 1 See the discussion in Ruapuha and Uekaha Hapu Trust v Norman Tane – Hauturu East 8 Block (2010) 20...

  3. [2021] NZEnvC 165 Poutama Kaitiaki Charitable Trust v Heritage New Zealand Pouhere Toanga [pdf, 554 KB]

    ...following litigation in 2008-2009. In broad terms, the way that arrangement had worked in the past meant that Poutama/Te Ahuru expected that they would be closely involved from the outset in the planning and execution of a project such as this. It is through this active engagement and monitoring of the works that Poutama/Te Ahuru believe their cultural interests can be best protected, and possibly the need for an authority avoided altogether. We were directed to various sources...

  4. [2021] NZEnvC 165 Poutama Kaitiaki Charitable Trust v Heritage New Zealand Pouhere Toanga [pdf, 554 KB]

    ...following litigation in 2008-2009. In broad terms, the way that arrangement had worked in the past meant that Poutama/Te Ahuru expected that they would be closely involved from the outset in the planning and execution of a project such as this. It is through this active engagement and monitoring of the works that Poutama/Te Ahuru believe their cultural interests can be best protected, and possibly the need for an authority avoided altogether. We were directed to various sources...

  5. Preece v Hokotehi Moriori Trust (2010) 5 Te Waipounamu MB 83 (5 TWP 83) [pdf, 109 KB]

    ...memorandum of counsel outlining background matters to the dispute. He indicated that at that stage his client would abide the decision of the Court.1 [11] Counsel for HMT pointed out that there were a number of descendants of Ngahiwi Dix living throughout New Zealand who had not been served with a notice of the application or hearing and who may wish to give evidence or make submissions should the matter proceed to a hearing. [12] Unfortunately that memorandum was not put before...

  6. [2016] NZEmpC 37 Zespri International Limited v Yu third Interlocutory [pdf, 100 KB]

    ...privileged documents, which should be incorporated with those described above, is set out at para 11 of the defendant’s memorandum of submissions to the Court dated 16 March 2016. I will not set these out but the single list compiled from these two separate lists will be available to Mr Spence through the Registrar. There need be no differentiation at this stage between the categories in the 16 March list relating to “joint privilege” and “sole privilege”. [19]...

  7. Tito – Estate of Te Anga Whanga (2014) 71 Taitokerau MB 94 (71 TTK 94) [pdf, 107 KB]

    ...1 36 Whangarei MB 126 (36 WH 126). 2 2 Registrar Taitokerau MB 209 (2 RGTO 209). 71 Taitokerau MB 96 arise in relation to those interests. Under s 109 of the Act, those entitled to succeed would need to be traced back through Te Anga’s father, Kepa Whanga. [9] According to the Court succession records, Kepa Whanga had only one sibling, a sister, Naki Whanga or Naki Rewanui. Kepa and Naki Whanga’s parents were Whanga Te Pato (father) and Terehia Whanga

  8. Tamati v Wainohu - Tamati Whanau Trust (2010) 5 Tairawhiti MB 87 (5 TRW 87) [pdf, 83 KB]

    ...Addie about her performance as trustee, she stated: “I believe that I have gone beyond the duty of a trustee. I think that I have acted in the best interests of the whanau over the years. I have given personal finances to the trust to help it through. I have given a lot of time and a lot of hours. I have done a lot of research over the years and not been reimbursed by the trust. I have not asked or requested for any return of money. I have tried to inform the family and educate the f...

  9. Young people & alcohol: some statistics on possible effects of lowering the drinking age [pdf, 279 KB]

    ...that people may legally drink alcohol. Firstly, the legal minimum drinking age was lowered from 20 years to 18 years with one exception. Secondly, some offences involving minors became infringement offences where the person may either be prosecuted through the court system, or an infringement notice may be issued. A definition of 'evidence of age documents' was also introduced. Alcohol available for consumption In 2000, following the law change, the volume of alcoholic beverage a...