Search Results

1. CAC306 v Zhou & Anor [2016] NZREADT 12 [pdf, 212 KB]

   ...in light of the findings the Authority accepts that we may consider it appropriate that his licence be (merely) suspended but, in the circumstances, submits that the period of suspension should be at, or at least near, the top end available under s 110(2)(c) of the Act. [26] It is also submitted for the Authority that, as in the case of Mr Zhou, we should also consider that a fine is appropriate in order to denounce Mr She’s conduct. 8 Unsatisfactory Conduct [27] In r...

2. Director of Proceedings v Campbell [2015] NZHRRT 10 [pdf, 574 KB]

   ...Mrs Barlow at the clinic. Mrs Barlow was in pain, and was using Entonox3 and a TENS machine4 “Admitted to RREBC [the clinic] with history of SRM for pain relief. The fetal heart rate was recorded once at 4am by a short CTG monitoring as 110–118bpm and variable, with no decelerations. The contemporaneous notes made by Ms Campbell at 4am record: 5 at 0030, clear liquor, contractions directly following 2–4 mins apart lasting 60 secs. Very strong contractions on palpation...

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

   ...Compensation Act 2001 and was also squarely outside of the scope of s 80, as indicated by subs (1). [34] Regarding the costs awarded by Mr Greene, Mr McBride contended that the only power the Authority had when an appeal succeeds was available under s 110, which only empowered the Authority to award the costs of bringing the appeal. This could not in any event run to the costs of claim administration, or the costs incurred in relation to making the ACC claims, only the costs in relatio...

4. Bennett - Estate of Ronald Clifford Bennett (2017) 156 Waiariki MB 250 (156 WAR 250) [pdf, 241 KB]

   ...40-46 (95 WAR 40). 3 102 Waiariki MB 26-31 (102 WAR 26). 4 Bennett – Estate of Ronald Clifford Bennett (2014) 101 Waiariki MB 290 (102 WAR 290). 5 105 Waiariki MB 270-272 (105 WAR 270). 6 107 Waiariki MB 139-140 (107 WAR 139). 7 110 Waiariki MB 103-104 (110 WAR 103). 8 134 Waiariki MB 184-218 (134 WAR 184). 156 Waiariki MB 253 At that hearing, Matai advised that he no longer opposed Janet receiving a life interest in the income from the land interests, nor...

5. LCRO 47/2017 KD: Review of a prosecutorial decision (30 June 2017) [pdf, 180 KB]

   ...in error. He denied any dishonesty or negligence, gross or otherwise. Mr KD says Dr WS told him he was entitled to the money, and he did not know Dr WS was not entitled to it. Mr KD says his duty was to Dr WS, not CBL, and he was obliged by s 110 of the Act to act in accordance with Dr WS’ instructions. Mr KD says he received and applied the money in accordance with Dr WS’ instructions, and for his benefit which is what s 110 of the Act required of him. [24] Counsel for Mr K...

6. Immigration & Protection Tribunal Annual Report 2017-18 [pdf, 532 KB]

   ...APPEALS Chart F.1 Case Load Data by Financial Year Year ending Appeals on hand at start of year New appeals Withdrawn or invalid Decisions released Appeals finalised Appeals on hand at end of year June 2011 524 642 110 350 460 706 June 2012 706 1,399 280 681 961 1,144 June 2013 1,144 1,263 243 886 1,129 1,278 June 2014 1,278 1,261 287 1,179 1,466 1,073 June 2015 1,073 1,349 309 1,203 1,512 910 June 2016 910 1,193 210 1,274 1,484 619 June 2017 61...

7. Kooiman v CAC519, Rodgers, Clarke and Cudby [2019] NZREADT 11 [pdf, 287 KB]

   ...“standards that an agent of good standing should aspire to” are the relevant industry standards, discussed earlier. The standard of proof required before the Tribunal can find a charge under s 73(a) proved is the balance of probabilities. [110] It is clear from Morton-Jones that it is important not to conflate the two separate issues of culpability (whether the conduct was disgraceful) and penalty (the consequences of a finding that conduct was disgraceful), which must be con...

8. People discharged without conviction December 2018 [xlsx, 207 KB]

   ...offences 178 153 128 135 105 94 103 91 121 107 4% 4% 4% 5% 5% 5% 5% 5% 6% 5% 11: Prohibited and regulated weapons and explosives offences 79 75 82 66 56 45 61 56 40 40 2% 2% 3% 2% 3% 2% 3% 3% 2% 2% 12: Property damage and environmental pollution 265 225 204 159 143 110 141 105 116 132 6% 6% 6% 6% 6% 5% 7% 5% 5% 6% 13: Public order offences 665 450 216 139 106 68 57 58 68 57 14% 12% 7% 5% 5% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% 14: Traffic and vehicle regulatory offences 424 352 340 400 307 347 348 339 296 307 9%...

9. Justice Matters - issue 16 - October 2019 [pdf, 4.6 MB]

   ...cases proceed to jury trial a third faster than previously. Some complainants involved in these pilot trials also said the process reduced their exposure to further trauma. The average time to reach trial for cases has reduced by 30 percent, or 110 days, in Auckland. The average time has reduced by 39 percent, or 201 days, in Whāngārei. This means average time to trial from case review is 8 and 10 months in those centres respectively. Prior to the pilot it took 12 months in Auckla...

10. Immigration & Protection Tribunal Annual Report 2018-2019 [pdf, 349 KB]

    ...APPEALS Chart F.1 Case Load Data by Financial Year Year ending Appeals on hand at start of year New appeals Withdrawn or invalid Decisions released Appeals finalised Appeals on hand at end of year June 2011 524 642 110 350 460 706 June 2012 706 1,399 280 681 961 1,144 June 2013 1,144 1,263 243 886 1,129 1,278 June 2014 1,278 1,261 287 1,179 1,466 1,073 June 2015 1,073 1,349 309 1,203 1,512 910 June 2016 910 1,193 210 1,274 1,484 619 June 2017 61...