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  1. What happens next

    ...hearing. Hearing notification We’ll send you a letter with the time, date and place of the hearing of your application. The earliest a hearing can happen after we receive your application is 4 weeks. Usually hearings are held 1 to 2 months after you file your claim.

  2. Enforcing judgments more than 6 years old

    If your order is more than 6 years old, you can only enforce it through the court if either: a district court judge approves it and ‘grants leave’ of the court or you, or the court, have received a payment from the debtor or someone else on their behalf in the last 12 months. Apply for approval (leave of the court) You need to apply to the district court where the judgment order was made. Fill in the form:Application to enforce a judgment over 6 years Pay the feeOn the application yo

  3. Copyright

    The Copyright Tribunal hears disputes about: copyright licensing agreements under the Copyright Act 1994   applications about illegal uploading and downloading of copyrighted work. These issues are covered by the Copyright Act 1994 which is administered by the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment (MBIE). Copyright Act 1994 The tribunal doesn’t deal with: intellectual property issues complaints about someone using a logo or design without permission disputes such as a songwriter

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  4. Check if you're eligible

    You are not eligible to hold a licence or certificate if you: are under 18 have been convicted within the past 5 years of an offence under the Secondhand Dealers and Pawnbrokers Act 2004 the Fair Trading Act 1986 sections 217 to 265 of the Crimes Act 1961 (these relate to crimes against property) the Pawnbrokers Act 1908 the Secondhand Dealers Act 1963 have been subject to a sentence of imprisonment at any time within the past 5 years have had a certificate or licence cancelled or had renewa

  5. Make an appeal against a District Licensing Committee decision

    If you were a party in an application before a District Licensing Committee and you were unhappy with the decision, you can appeal. How do I appeal? You can appeal by completing: Notice of appeal against a decision of a District Licensing Committee (DLC) form You will need to include the fee of $697.00 (including GST) when sending us the Notice of Appeal. Please refer to our section on ways to pay the fee. What happens after I appeal? We will set your appeal down to be heard in the next availabl

  6. Welcome Guide for interpreters

    Overview: A Welcome Guide has been created as resource for newly appointed court interpreters. Existing interpreters may also find the content in this document useful.  The Welcome Guide will provide you with everything you need to know to help you prepare for interpreting in courts and tribunals. It sets out: how to familiarise yourself with court and tribunals interpreting before you first come to court what to do when you are contacted for a booking what to do when you come to court how

  7. Protection order applications June 2020 [xlsx, 216 KB]

    ...entered in the Case Management System to link the Order to. For more information on how to interpret these figures, please read the definitions and data notes Return to contents page Example interpretation: In 2019/2020, there were 6,283 applications filed for Protection Orders. The number of applications filed in 2019/2020 increased by 14% from 2018/2019. In 2019/2020, the majority (77%; 4,810 applications) of applications were 'without notice', where urgent protection was being...

  8. Research on the effectiveness of police practice in reducing residential burglary part 5: case study of Rotorua Local Police Area [pdf, 454 KB]

    Research on the effectiveness of Police practice in reducing residential burglary Report 5 Case study of the Rotorua Police Area Tanya Segessenmann and Karen Johns December 2005 2 Research on the effectiveness of Police practice in reducing residential burglary Report 1: Surveys of Household Burglary part one (2002): Four Police Areas and national data compared, Dr Sue Triggs, Ministry of Justice, 2005. Report 2: Surveys of Household Burglary part two: Four Police Areas compared betwe

  9. [2011] NZEmpC 159 Gwilt v Briggs & Stratton [pdf, 10 KB]

    ...IN THE MATTER OF a challenge to a determination of the Employment Relations Authority BETWEEN GEOFFREY SCHOLEFIELD GWILT Plaintiff AND BRIGGS & STRATTON NEW ZEALAND LIMITED Defendant Hearing: on the papers - memorandum filed 30 November 2011 Judgment: 1 December 2011 SUPPLEMENTARY JUDGMENT OF JUDGE A A COUCH [1] In my substantive judgment dated 27 October 2011 1 , I invited the parties to agree if possible on costs and on disbursement of the mon...