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1. Tau v Nga Whanau o Morven and Glenavy - Waihao 903 Section IX Block [2010] 2010 Maori Appellate Court MB 167 (2010 APPEAL 167) [pdf, 266 KB]

   ...Davis-Te Maire having died in the interim. [21] Therefore, the two s 18(1)(a) applications remain outstanding. Further evidence [22] The appeal was heard on 13 November 2008. Following the hearing and the finalisation of the minute it became apparent to us that several historical documents and minutes of the Court had not been included in the case on appeal and were probably not before Deputy Chief Judge Isaac or Judge Wainwright. The Case Manager was directed to 2010 Ma...

2. [2018] NZSSAA 42 (3 September 2018) [pdf, 701 KB]

   ...that mandate this result. [8] If the Ministry is correct, then a person in the appellant’s position cannot generally engage in small business activities to supplement their income, and there is no prospect of progressing to independent living through that mechanism. Benefits do no more than provide sufficient means for a person to live with reasonable dignity; it is impossible to use a benefit to supplement business expenses on a significant scale. As an illustration, Inland Reven...

3. The Trustees of the Tauwhao Te Ngare Trust v Shaw - Tauwhao Te Ngare Block and a preliminary decision of the Chief Judge at 2013 CJ 567 [2014] Māori Appellate Court MB 394 (2014 APPEAL 394) [pdf, 377 KB]

   ...the 1894 Act, s 117 of the 1909 Act, s 48 of the 1913 Act or s 477 of the 1931 Act) then normally the roadway order was intended to be a separate freehold title. At a practical level that was because, if the roadway was first deducted from the parent title as a separate freehold parcel, then all owners in the land being partitioned shared equally in the burden of the loss of land to the roadway. However, if it was created as per a right of way easement over the partitioned titles the...

4. Taukamo v ACC [2014] NZACA 12 [pdf, 163 KB]

   ...Taukamo’s arrears of compensation under the 1982 Act back to ACC to address, particularly under s 80(3). By letter dated 12 April 1999, Ms Taukamo made a formal application for backdated attendant care under s 80(3). [3] ACC conducted an investigation through two senior claims managers, but did not obtain a medical assessment. ACC decided that Ms Taukamo did not qualify for the equivalent of constant (24 hour care) but accepted that her level of personal support/attendant care and c...

5. [2022] NZEmpC 192 E Tū Inc v Rasier Operations BV [pdf, 483 KB]

   ...2011). 5 Tripartite Working Group on Better Protections for Contractors Report to the Minister for Workplace Relations and Safety (December 2021). Determining employment status – a purposive approach applies [4] Employment status is the gate through which a worker must pass before they can access a suite of legislative minimum employment entitlements, such as the minimum wage,6 minimum hours of work,7 rest and meal breaks,8 holidays,9 parental leave,10 domestic violence leave,11...

6. 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...

7. 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...

8. 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...

9. 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...

10. 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...