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1. BORA Citizenship Amendment Bill [pdf, 344 KB]

   ...it is justifiable in terms of s 5 of the Bill of Rights Act. Clauses 8C(2) and 8F(3) • Clause 8 inserts new ss 8C(2) and 8F(3). These provisions allow applicants who are accompanying their citizen spouse, civil union or de facto partner or parents overseas on Crown or public service to have that time count towards the five year period a person must be present in New Zealand to: (a) meet the requirement in ss 8A(1) or 8B(1), or (b) be treated as intending to continue to r...

2. Edwards v ACC [2013] NZACA 10 [pdf, 61 KB]

   ...correspondence lessons and he attended Kia Ora Hospital for one term. [12] In 1992, Ms Edwards completed a “speld” course in remedial reading and she taught reading to students, which she appears to have done from home. This work continued through Geoffrey’s schooling years as her caring for him allowed. In 1993 and 1994, Geoffrey attended Ruakaka School for three days a week, and from 1995 to 1999, he attended Karamu High School as a mainstreamed student. In 1999 he attended...

3. BD v EG LCRO 374/2013 & 376/2013 (30 November 2015) [pdf, 67 KB]

   ...February 2008 (the agreement) is between Mr and Mrs BD personally, and the trustees of the BD Family Trust (the family trust), Mr BD and Mr KN (the trustees). The agreement covers a range of matters in dispute between Mr and Mrs BD, including separation, parenting, protection orders, occupation and ancillary orders, custody and access. It also binds the trustees because they owned the family home as trustees of the family trust. The family home was to be sold under the agreement,...

4. [2017] NZSSAA 47 (27 September 2018) [pdf, 259 KB]

   ...for the treatment she paid for. [3] For significant periods of time since becoming ill and receiving treatment, the appellant has not lived in her home. She has let it out to persons with whom she has no personal connection. She lived with her parents for a time, and has more recently lived in a flat. One of the flatmates owns the home where she lives and the appellant and another flatmate share the property with the owner. One of the reasons for not living at her own property was...

5. Guide-5-A-Guide-to-Deportation-Appeal-Cancelled-Refugee-and-Protected-Person.pdf [pdf, 373 KB]

   ...http://www.justice.govt.nz/services/legal-help/legal-aid Page 8 out Part 5 of Form 4. 1.8 Can I appeal if I am under 18 years old? Yes, but a responsible adult must act for you during the appeal. The responsible adult should be one of your parents. If this is impossible (for example, if your parents are not in New Zealand), the Tribunal needs to know so it can appoint a responsible adult to act for you. Tick the relevant box in Part 8 of Form 4. This does not apply if you a...

6. Rec-Recap-Q3-2022.pdf [pdf, 691 KB]

   ...medically incapacitated or that his performance was impaired in some way. (b) It is unlikely that the helicopter encountered ‘servo transparency.’ (c) The all-up weight of the helicopter exceeded the maximum allowable internal weight limit throughout the flight. (d) It is very unlikely that any engine-related issue contributed to the accident. (e) It is virtually certain that the helicopter was not in ‘vortex ring state’ when it crashed. (f) The weather conditions on the...

7. Peita - Motatau 3H2[2019]Chief Judge's MB 337 (2019 CJ 337) [pdf, 362 KB]

   ...Recommendation dated 20 November 2018 sets out only some of the background to the application. It is wholly inadequate in terms of explaining the full background, as became obvious during the hearing of this s 45 application. [5] Motatau 3H, the parent block to this title, was created by a partition order dated 11 August 1909. Motatau 3H was partitioned on 22 February 1960 at 35 Bay of Islands MB 43 into two blocks Motatau 3H1 and Motatau 3H2, but the order was never issued as no...

8. Ngati Pahauwera Supplementary Affidavit on behalf of Trustees Exhibits I to L [pdf, 20 MB]

   ...mokopuna. We have painted and woven panels with patterns that have come from whanau and our tipuna, to remind us that w e are Ngati Pahauwera, the tribe of the burnt beard. We have endeavoured to tell our stories with relish and pride, with laughter through the many special memories, often with conflicting arguments, but always knowing we have a tradition to nurture, maintain and appreciate in our everyday lives. OUR STORIES As we joked with each other during the gathering and telling...

9. Making Aotearoa Safer and more Inclusive Summary of engagement [pdf, 1.4 MB]

   ...government agencies undertook on the Royal Commission of Inquiry's recommendations to improve social cohesion. Social cohesion is about enabling everyone to belong, participate and have confidence in public institutions. We completed 30 hui throughout Aotearoa, including hui with Māori, Pasifika and ethnic communities, disability, rainbow and faith-based communities. Experiences and expressions on social cohesion Māori and other communities strongly believe Te Tiriti o Waita...

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

    ...Act, whereby trusts constituted under s 438 are ahu whenua trusts for the purpose of the 1993 Act. 61 Taitokerau MB 250 [6] In 1989 Jim Pou applied to the Court to establish a trust over the land. He intended the trust to benefit all of his parents’ descendants, as per the whānau trust regime proposed in the then Māori Affairs Bill (“the Bill”) that would eventually become the 1993 Act. However, at the time the Bill was making slow progress through Parliament and the t...