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1. DA v EB LCRO 7/2013 (26 August 2014) [pdf, 125 KB]

   ...reasonable to infer that the Committee would have reached the same conclusion, based on the same logic, if it had turned its mind to s 111. [86] Referring the s 111 aspect of the complaint back to the Committee would not be an efficient use of its resources. The emphasis on responsiveness of the regulatory regime52 [87] In all the circumstances it is appropriate to determine the s 111 aspect of the complaint on review, to avoid the delay that would be associated in referring back...

2. Matsuoka v E Tū Incorporated (Preservation Orders) [2018] NZHRRT 49 [pdf, 824 KB]

   ...This submission fails to take into account two significant factors. First, all proceedings before the Tribunal currently face substantial delay. This is not the fault of the parties. The cause is systemic in that the Tribunal has been grossly under-resourced for a substantial number of years and it has taken me, as Chairperson, at least five years to get Government to remedy the problem. Cross-reference must be made to Wall v . Fairfax New Zealand Ltd (Delay) [2017] NZHRRT 8. The Human Ri...

3. LCRO 71/2022 OM v NT (22 July 2024) [pdf, 239 KB]

   ...provisions: 2 Engagement We are pleased to act for you in respect [of] your affairs with regard to: The Sale of the above property. The retainer is limited to those matters described above. Unless specifically stated, it does not include resource management advice, tax advice and advice on financial and commercial aspects of the matter. Costs Our charges and expenses are $899.00 inclusive GST & Disbursements. We will inform you if it will become apparent that our est...

4. LCRO 53/2020 YJ v GK (22 April 2021) [pdf, 280 KB]

   ...application would have made Mr DQ’s application more attractive to the bank. [112] Related to this complaint, is Mr YJ’s allegation that Mr GK knew Mr DQ was incurring additional liability to the bank which therefore reduced Mr DQ’s own financial resources, and this had the effect of increasing Mr YJ’s exposure to the bank by being called upon to meet a greater share of ABCD’s borrowing should there be a default. [113] Mr YJ alleges therefore, that Mr GK has breached his...

5. COURTS126-Lets-talk-court-booklet-2019-Print.pdf [pdf, 3.8 MB]

   ...for the sentencing. If it’s a jury trial the police should arrange for you to meet the prosecutor before the court date. The Court Victim Advisor will usually meet with you about 3 weeks before going to court and go through some court education resources with you, show you around the courtroom and explain what will happen at court. 18 | LET’S TALK COURT How will I know what I’m meant to say in court? Remember no one is allowed to tell you what to say in court. The people a...

6. [2015] NZSAAA 03, ( 11 March 2015) [pdf, 97 KB]

   ...about to go overseas for the rest of the year would have been capable of finding a job in order to support herself over such a period. Furthermore no doubt the arrangements that needed to be made for her overseas study imposed a further drain on her resources which rendered her allowance income even more necessary. On a more conceptual level, it is also certainly arguable that the extra week or so spent in travel/acclimatisation can be seen as an essential part of her study programme an...

7. Deputy Registrar - Orongotea B No 1 (2008) 127 Whangarei MB 18 (127 WH 18) [pdf, 7.9 MB]

   ...undertaken manually and could involve opening up to 10,000 files involving perhaps 20,000 orders and ascertaining whether each order has been Iransmitted and if so, whether it was rejected for registration. Given the enormity of the task and the limited resources in Whangarei to undertake the research I inquired of the Registrar General of Land whether LlNZ was able to electronically identify' through its own systems orders transmitted to it from the Taltokerau registry which have b...

8. LCRO 50/2020 M and N PQ v WR (23 April 2021) [pdf, 276 KB]

   ...further action in respect of their complaint concerning the conduct of the respondent, Mr WR. Background [2] Mr and Mrs PQ were the directors and shareholders in a company [Company A]. [3] The company owned land in [district]. [4] In 2008, resource consent was obtained to subdivide the land into four allotments. Each of the allotments was permitted to accommodate a residential building, provided that each allotment retained three hectares of land for horticultural development...

9. Kahukura methamphetamine rehabilitation initiative documents [pdf, 9.8 MB]

   ...manage the inevitable changes as the program evolves, and new questions that emerge. Value: It must provide sufficiently robust data to satisfy stakeholders including whānau and funders. Feasibility: the evaluation must be manageable within the resource avai able. Key evaluation questions 1. What is the framework for working with hard to reach Māori communities being applied to this rehabilitation initiative? Subquestions: What was the process to design and develop the initiative?...

10. S B v Atia [2018] NZIACDT 4 (19 February 2018) [pdf, 310 KB]

    ...correspondence that makes it patently obvious that the adviser intended to profit from her relationship with the complainant, there is also information that makes it obvious that she was facing financial pressures and sought to have her client provide resources to develop her practice; and that she sought to share profits with her client. There is no written authority for her to continue to act despite the conflict of interest, except in as much as the complainant continued to give...