Search Results

1. Young-Adult-List-Operating-Guidelines2.pdf [pdf, 5.8 MB]

   ...functioning, neurodiversity (such as dyslexia, traumatic brain injury or foetal alcohol spectrum disorder) and social needs. The Young Adult List helps young adults by providing them pathways to address their offending and make positive changes through an Intervention Plan. If a young adult completes the actions on their plan, the judge will consider this at sentencing. Page 4 Page 5 Objectives of the Young Adult List The primary objective of the Young A...

2. Young-Adult-List-Operating-Guidelines.pdf [pdf, 5.8 MB]

   ...functioning, neurodiversity (such as dyslexia, traumatic brain injury or foetal alcohol spectrum disorder) and social needs. The Young Adult List helps young adults by providing them pathways to address their offending and make positive changes through an Intervention Plan. If a young adult completes the actions on their plan, the judge will consider this at sentencing. Page 4 Page 5 Objectives of the Young Adult List The primary objective of the Young A...

3. 2018 Ministry of Justice Annual Report [pdf, 4.3 MB]

   ...procuring and managing contracts with community-based and non- governmental providers. These services include family violence programmes, restorative justice services, victims’ services and the Victims Centre, Family Dispute Resolution mediation, and Parenting Through Separation programmes. In this way, we help to: • keep people safe and minimise the impact of harm • reduce offending and reoffending • uphold people’s rights • make it easier for people to access, understand a...

4. Family violence reform paper 3: Prosecuting family violence [pdf, 537 KB]

   ...decision-makers, allowing them to place more restrictions on the perpetrator and alerting them to the safety needs of victims. The flag will remain on criminal records and may serve to inform future court decision-making, including decisions about parenting orders made in the Family Court. The defendant will be able to challenge the entry and use of the flag. 12. A consistent approach to identifying family violence offending will also help to increase the accuracy of data about family v...

5. FV Reform Paper 3 Prosecuting [pdf, 521 KB]

   ...decision-makers, allowing them to place more restrictions on the perpetrator and alerting them to the safety needs of victims. The flag will remain on criminal records and may serve to inform future court decision-making, including decisions about parenting orders made in the Family Court. The defendant will be able to challenge the entry and use of the flag. 12. A consistent approach to identifying family violence offending will also help to increase the accuracy of data about family v...

6. [2013] NZEmpC 212 Gunning v Bankrupt Vehicle Sales and Finance Ltd [pdf, 64 KB]

   ...Employment Contracts Act 1991 but is not an appeal and is therefore not subject to the common law restrictions on appeals, varying according to the nature of the appeal. While a challenge to an earlier decision, the proceeding before the Court is a separate proceeding. In this Court, it is an original proceeding, not a derivative proceeding: see Baguley v Coutts Cars Ltd [2000] 2 ERNZ 409. [8] The extent to which the Court will have regard to the Authority’s determination depends o...

7. EV v VJ LCRO 181 / 2010 (31 August 2011) [pdf, 129 KB]

   ...EW was 83 and had been married for over 60 years. The marriage had not been entirely happy, with EX having spent extended periods away from the family home in [Auckland]. However, both spouses had resisted suggestions that they should formally separate. [3] There were four surviving daughters of the marriage, one of whom (EY) lived with EW. [4] In 2005, EX and EW transferred the title to the [Auckland] property to themselves as tenants in common. This necessitated each of them...

8. Stewart v CAC10064 & Cooper [2013] NZREADT 58 [pdf, 58 KB]

   ...[22] One of his agents came to him, as branch manager, to advise that she was about to prepare an agreement for sale and purchase of the property. She advised him that the purchasers had told her they had previously been introduced to the property through Coopers some considerable time previously. That was about eight months previously. The buyers had advised the agent that they had previously entered into an agreement for sale and purchase of the property but it had “fallen over”....

9. [2011] NZEmpC 151 Penney v Fonterra Co-operative Group Ltd [pdf, 94 KB]

   ...two days after that interim determination was given, Mr Meyer sent an email to Ms Burson suggesting settlement discussions. Initially Mr Meyer sought reinstatement as part of a settlement package but that was immediately rejected by Fonterra. Through Ms Burson, Fonterra made an initial settlement offer of $4,000 on 19 June 2009. [11] Later in June 2009, Mr Meyer advised the Authority and Ms Burson that he no longer had instructions to represent Ms Penney in the substantive hearing...

10. LCRO 74/2018 PG v EJ (29 November 2019) [pdf, 149 KB]

    ...marriage, the other two children from that marriage being VW and OB. Ms PG says she has a half-brother, CT from Mrs SC’s second marriage, and a stepsister, HB. 2 [4] Ms PG explained that from a relatively early age she lived with her grandparents, Mrs SC’s parents, for 10 years or so. She says she married in 1975, and moved to [Country] with her husband in 1988. [5] Ms PG says her attempts, in her late teens/early 20s, to reconnect with Mrs SC were met without success...