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Search results for Plea.

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  1. [2014] NZEmpC 177 SAI Systems Ltd v Bird [pdf, 81 KB]

    ...proceedings. 1 Both parties agreed that the challenge could be dealt with on the papers. Background [2] The Authority's determination was commendably brief. It did not deal with the facts of the substantive matter before it, but from the pleadings filed in this Court, the background that is not in dispute can probably best be summarised as follows. 1 Bird v Sai Systems Ltd [2014] NZERA Wellington 27. [3] Mr Bir...

  2. CAC 20004 v Whisker [2014] NZREADT 83 [pdf, 56 KB]

    ...to the hearing counsel for Mr Whisker and for the Committee had discussions and presented the Tribunal with an agreed Statement of Facts. This agreed Statement of Facts is set out below. To this agreed Statement of Facts Mr Whisker had agreed to plead guilty. He also accepted that this was unsatisfactory conduct pursuant to s 72(a) of the Real Estate Agents Act 2008. Both the Complaints Assessment Committee and Mr Whisker agreed to this reduction to 2 unsatisfactory conduct....

  3. Meulenbroek v Vision Antenna Systems Ltd (Costs) [2015] NZHRRT 3 [pdf, 52 KB]

    ...Meulenbroek’s re-integration into the Church and described how Mr Meulenbroek’s faith gradually evolved. This evidence was corroborative of Mr Meulenbroek’s own evidence. Third, Mr Kulakov was directly involved in the central events. He made pleas to Vision to respect Mr Meulenbroek’s religious beliefs and tried to negotiate a resolution. These efforts were relevant to the central issue whether Vision adequately tried to accommodate Mr Meulenbroek’s religious beliefs. Fourt...

  4. CAC 304 v Morris [2016] NZREADT 35 [pdf, 124 KB]

    ...what I would describe as “mid-level” (say, up to $10,000 or up to two-thirds of the maximum fine)?” [10] He submits that the offending found by us merits a fine in the lower range; and that there are personal circumstances which support the plea for a lower range fine. [11] Mr Parmenter also submits that: “4. There were no adverse consequences for the MCT as a result of the conflict: a. The Church Street property, bought by Mr John Massam in his name, was settled by him o...

  5. Budget 2020 Family Violence and Sexual Violence - Summary of Initiatives [pdf, 680 KB]

    ...costs associated with delivering the assessments and reporting on those assessments.  Police funding ($2.3 million) will enable medical experts to attend court as expert witnesses. Timeliness and robust evidence will help secure earlier guilty pleas, thereby reducing re- victimisation.  Justice funding ($6.4 million) relates specifically to medical or strangulation experts attending court as expert witnesses for the defence. This funding is important to ensure that any judic...

  6. Mullane v Attorney-General (Request for Documents) [2020] NZHRRT 14 [pdf, 621 KB]

    ...directive from person/s unknown, (but it is my educated guess that it is GCSB and Prime Ministers Department) to stop the truth of this scandal being revealed to the public, hence a total media ban and why Politicians, from day one, have ignored my pleas for help and also why senior respected officials, such as Edwards, Judge Sir David Carruthers, Judge Peter Boshier and his corrupt side-kick Leo Donnelly, have deliberately misled me, delayed investigations of my complaints to their Agenci...

  7. B Tarrant Memo Chief Coroner 02-11-21-V2 [pdf, 114 KB]

    ...Blackstone Chambers Cooper Legal PO Box 302 PO Box 12063 Kawakawa 0243 Thorndon Wellington 6144 Telephone: (09) 601 2143 Telephone: (04) 499 9025 or (04) 473 1952 Email: ellist@tonyellis.co.nz Email: sonja@smcooperlaw.co.nz 1 May it Please Your Honour 1. I have recently been instructed to act, together with Graeme Edgeler, Barrister as my junior, for Mr Brenton Tarrant in respect to a number of matters in respect of the Royal Commission of Inquiry into the terroris...

  8. Measuring reoffending with court data: proposed tier 1 specification [pdf, 750 KB]

    ...diversions when formal recording of these introduced, the numbers for the proposed proxy increased after 2003 rather than falling when the formal Diversion code was introduced. Second, it is difficult to be sure which codes to use to cover Guilty pleas before 2004; the pattern of numbers over time suggests that around 200,000 charges with plea codes of X (Not Recorded) in years before 2004 may have been recorded as G (Guilty) in the years after 2004. Besides, creating a complication for...

  9. Young-Adult-List-Operating-Guidelines2.pdf [pdf, 5.8 MB]

    ...court should continue to be considered pursuant to the Criminal Procedure Act and Rules. The transferring of proceedings from other courts to a Young Adult List is not supported unless the young adult lives in that court jurisdiction and has either pleaded guilty or intimated a guilty plea. Depending on volumes and case types, there may be some minor variations for some courts. Overnight arrests for 18 to 25-year olds will continue to be heard the next court day regardless of list...

  10. Young-Adult-List-Operating-Guidelines.pdf [pdf, 5.8 MB]

    ...court should continue to be considered pursuant to the Criminal Procedure Act and Rules. The transferring of proceedings from other courts to a Young Adult List is not supported unless the young adult lives in that court jurisdiction and has either pleaded guilty or intimated a guilty plea. Depending on volumes and case types, there may be some minor variations for some courts. Overnight arrests for 18 to 25-year olds will continue to be heard the next court day regardless of list...