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1. Justice Sector Outlook June 2016 [pdf, 1004 KB]

   ...only weakly driven by the amount of criminal offending. More important factors are:  Operational and legislative settings that influence the entry of offenders into the pipeline.  Choices that the justice sector makes, as offenders proceed through the pipeline.  Time taken to travel through the pipeline. Operational and legislative drivers Current key operational and legislative drivers are:  Offenders deported from Australia. Changes in Australian law are increasing th...

2. Waitangi Tribunal - District 11 Wairoa [pdf, 2.4 MB]

   ...deed of cession 37; The return of Te Kooti 39; Settlement of the confiscated land 39; 'Ample reserves' 44; Other reserves 47; Te Waharua 47; Whakamarino 48; Ohuka 49; Rehearing of the main reserves 51; Conclusion 51 Chapter 4: Alienation through the Native Land Court . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 53 Introduction 53; Legislative changes 55; The Native Land Frauds Prevention Act and Hawke's Bay Native Lands Alienation Commission 56; The Native Land Act 1873...

3. Appendix 2 Draft Annex to 23rd-24th Reports under the Convention on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination [pdf, 420 KB]

   ...Tokelau is a non-self-governing territory and has been administered by New Zealand since 1926. There are an estimated 8676 (2018 NZ census) Tokelauans living in New Zealand. The 1647 (2019 census) people of Tokelau live in villages on three small atolls separated from each other by 60-100kms of ocean. Its nearest neighbour is Samoa, located approximately 500 kilometres to the south. Each atoll is a circular set of low lying islets around a central lagoon. The total land area is 12 square k...

4. [2015] NZEmpC 29 Hall v Dionex Pty Ltd [pdf, 330 KB]

   ...2011. Following the acquisition, two senior Thermo Fisher employees were appointed as directors of DPL. They held their directorships by virtue of their positions within the Thermo Fisher group of companies. [5] DPL continued to exist as a separate legal entity post-acquisition, as accepted by Mr Erickson (counsel for the defendant). Although DPL continued to exist as a separate legal entity, a business integration process was undertaken on a global basis which involved the in...

5. Mr-Rasheeds-Submissions-Appendix-I-Appendix-II.pdf [pdf, 334 KB]

   ...aspects of extremism or this overlapping radicalisation which was rooted in his youth and young adult life in Australia. His selection of the South Island location was not a random decision, and was identified on the basis of what he knew and found out through his circles. These investigations through his circles deserve inquiry due to their relevance to how and why T made the transition to NZ. It also will shed light on what restrictions there should have been, despite the free travel po...

6. NZCASS: the experience of e-crime findings from the 2006 survey [pdf, 230 KB]

   ...electronic information interchange and fi nancial transactions. There is no consistent or easy defi nition of e-crime, which is wide-ranging. The actual offence committed may be one of theft, fraud, harassment, or threat of violence, simply perpetrated through ICT. It may involve unauthorised access to a computer system (hacking); distributing software for the commission of a crime; or distributing an electronic virus designed to damage or access a computer system. The defi nition of e-...

7. YCAP - community planning guide [pdf, 8.7 MB]

   ...partnerships is one of the three strategies at the heart of the Youth Crime Action Plan (YCAP), the 10-year plan to reduce crime by children and young people, and to help kids who do offend to turn their lives around. This guide takes you through a simple and flexible 7-step process for creating your own community action plan – from the initial stages of forming a community group, through to developing, implementing, monitoring and evaluating your plan. This approach refl...

8. Christchurch Youth Drug Court pilot: One-year follow-up study [pdf, 595 KB]

   ...to a follow-up interview. Several of the young people no longer had active contact numbers or addresses and no other way of being contacted. One young person agreed to an interview but kept failing to show up for appointments and in another case the parents of the young person said that he was doing well and they did not want him interviewed. This level of attrition is common in research with young people. In their study on achieving effective outcomes in youth justice, Maxwell et al (2004)...

9. Directory of Official Information 2019 J-L [pdf, 834 KB]

   ...Justice (Domestic and Sexual Violence Issues). • Administering funding for justice services and programmes and administering funding for community law centres, which provide free legal services and law-related education. Some services funded through Vote Justice are delivered by Crown entities and other service providers. The Ministry works with these Crown entities and organisations to: • identify and manage risks and keep the Minister of Justice informed of these risks •...

10. 2019 Directory of Official Information J-L [pdf, 490 KB]

    ...Justice (Domestic and Sexual Violence Issues). • Administering funding for justice services and programmes and administering funding for community law centres, which provide free legal services and law-related education. Some services funded through Vote Justice are delivered by Crown entities and other service providers. The Ministry works with these Crown entities and organisations to: • identify and manage risks and keep the Minister of Justice informed of these risks �...