Search Results

1. LCRO 1/2021 NB v GP (31 May 2022) [pdf, 224 KB]

   ...evidence which could only be established on the back of it having been established that Mr NB’s alleged loss had been directly incurred as a consequence of failings on the part of Mr GP. Argument of that nature is properly ventilated through the vehicle of a claim in negligence, rather than a professional conduct complaint. Costs [92] Where an adverse finding is made, costs will be awarded in accordance with the Costs Orders Guidelines of this Office. Mr GP is ordered pursua...

2. Auckland Standards Committee 3 v Anderson [2022] NZLCDT 25 (22 July 2022) [pdf, 238 KB]

   ...relation to this personal transaction where she was representing herself, and considered Mr R to be represented by the other lawyers available to him. Issue 2 – Charge 2 [47] This charge is laid under s 7(1)(a)(ii) of the LCA. Alternatives of negligence (s 241(c)) or unsatisfactory conduct (s 12(c)) are also pleaded. Ms V, the person who defrauded Ms Anderson in the circumstances under consideration, had, at times been a former client of Ms Anderson. The Standards Committee...

3. Canterbury Westland Standards Committee v Horsley [2014] NZLCDT 9 [pdf, 147 KB]

   ...Hodge to the well-known decision of Pillai v Messiter.19 In a well quoted passage Kirby P said when discussing what was required to achieve a standard of misconduct: “It includes a deliberate departure from accepted standards, or such serious negligence as, although not deliberate, to portray indifference and an abuse of the privileges which accompany registration as a medical practitioner.” [46] This has of course been adopted in relation to legal practitioners in a number of...

4. Appendix-2_James-Lambie_s87F-Report_Terrestrial-Ecology_28-April-2023.pdf [pdf, 756 KB]

   ...To confuse matters, Table J.4a and Table J.4b only account for habitats where the residual effects are "low" or higher, and thus does not (for instance) account for the loss of exotic habitats where the residual effects are very low or negligible. 41. Regardless, it is clear that there is an underlying “worst case” assumption that the reported extent of removal will be the full and final extent of habitat lost to construction (i.e. that the Ō2NL Project will result...

5. People charged and convicted of offences December 2020 [xlsx, 273 KB]

   ...and data notes Back to contents page Example interpretation: In 2020, 66,114 people were charged with an offence. A person may be charged with more than one offence in a year. For 20,438 people (31%) their most serious offence was a 'traffic and vehicle regulatory offence'. Compared to the previous year, the number of people charged decreased by 9% in 2020 (from 72,264 people in 2019). This cell has been frozen to allow scrolling across all years of the data Offence type (ANZSOC d...

6. People charged and convicted of offences June 2020 [xlsx, 761 KB]

   ...data notes Back to contents page Example interpretation: In 2019/2020, 66,619 people were charged with an offence. A person may be charged with more than one offence in a year. For 20,816 people (31%) their most serious offence was a 'traffic and vehicle regulatory offence'. Compared to the previous year, the number of people charged decreased by 10% in 2019/2020 (from 73,914 people in 2018/2019). This cell has been frozen to allow scrolling across all years of the data Offence ty...

7. People charged and convicted offences June 2021 [xlsx, 271 KB]

   ...data notes Back to contents page Example interpretation: In 2020/2021, 68,470 people were charged with an offence. A person may be charged with more than one offence in a year. For 22,822 people (33%) their most serious offence was a 'traffic and vehicle regulatory offence'. Compared to the previous year, the number of people charged increased by 3% in 2020/2021 (from 66,629 people in 2019/2020). This cell has been frozen to allow scrolling across all years of the data Offence typ...

8. People charged and convicted of offences December 2021 [xlsx, 273 KB]

   ...and data notes Back to contents page Example interpretation: In 2021, 58,634 people were charged with an offence. A person may be charged with more than one offence in a year. For 19,937 people (34%) their most serious offence was a 'traffic and vehicle regulatory offence'. Compared to the previous year, the number of people charged with an offence decreased by 11% in 2021 (from 66,112 people in 2020). This cell has been frozen to allow scrolling across all years of the data Offen...

9. [2015] NZEnvC 218 Waiheke Marinas Ltd [pdf, 11 MB]

   BEFORETHEE~ONMENTCOURT Hearing at: Court: Appearances: Decision No. [2015] NZEnvC 218 IN THE MATTER of the Resource Management Act 1991 IN THE MATTER of a Notice of Motion under Section 87G requesting the granting of resource consents to Waiheke Marinas Limited to establish a Marina at Matiatia Bay, Waiheke Island, in the Hauraki Gulf BY W AIHEKE MARINAS LIMITED ("WML") (ENV -2014-AKL-OOO 174) Applicant at Auckland in the weeks of 6, 13,20 and 27 October 2014 and

10. Supplementary Regulatory Impact Statement: Extending the duration limit of Police safety orders [pdf, 667 KB]

    ...Police safety orders | 18 5.3 What other impacts is this approach likely to have? The benefit for victims is difficult to quantify as it will greatly vary. In some circumstances, it could save a victim’s life. In other cases, it may provide negligible benefit. The benefit of saving a life needs no elaboration and should not be overlooked as a benefit in the analysis. The proposal will also reduce trauma to children involved. This improves their long-term life outcomes, which i...