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14849 items matching your search terms

  1. OIA-124124.pdf [pdf, 778 KB]

    ...Government 0 0 1 1 — — — 5. Community Magistrates 0 1 20 21 2 2 1 6. Coroners 0 1 37 38 1 3 1 7. Criminal Cases Review Commission 0 0 7 7 1 — — 8. Criminal Justice Reimbursement Assessor 0 0 1 1 — — — 9. Customs Appeal Authority 0 1 0 1 — — — 10. Director of Human Rights Proceedings 0 0 1 1 — — — 11. Electoral Commission 1 0 2 3 — — — 12. Environment Court 0 1 14 14 — — — 13. Family Court Associates 0 0 13 13 — 2 1 14...

  2. Directory of Official Information G-I [pdf, 857 KB]

    ...established in March 2004 under the Gambling Act 2003. Functions and responsibilities The Commission is an independent statutory decision-making body established under the Gambling Act 2003. The Commission hears casino licensing applications and appeals on licensing and enforcement decisions made in relation to gaming machines and other non- casino gambling activities. The Gambling Commission has the powers of a Commission of Inquiry. Its functions are wide-ranging, and include the f...

  3. Directory of Official Information 2019 G-I [pdf, 1.1 MB]

    ...established in March 2004 under the Gambling Act 2003. Functions and responsibilities The Commission is an independent statutory decision-making body established under the Gambling Act 2003. The Commission hears casino licensing applications and appeals on licensing and enforcement decisions made in relation to gaming machines and other non- casino gambling activities. The Gambling Commission has the powers of a Commission of Inquiry. Its functions are wide-ranging, and include the f...

  4. Directory of Official Information G-I [pdf, 837 KB]

    ...established in March 2004 under the Gambling Act 2003. Functions and responsibilities The Commission is an independent statutory decision-making body established under the Gambling Act 2003. The Commission hears casino licensing applications and appeals on licensing and enforcement decisions made in relation to gaming machines and other non- casino gambling activities. The Gambling Commission has the powers of a Commission of Inquiry. Its functions are wide-ranging, and include the f...

  5. Directory of Official Information G-I [pdf, 807 KB]

    ...established in March 2004 under the Gambling Act 2003. Functions and responsibilities The Commission is an independent statutory decision-making body established under the Gambling Act 2003. The Commission hears casino licensing applications and appeals on licensing and enforcement decisions made in relation to gaming machines and other non- casino gambling activities. The Gambling Commission has the powers of a Commission of Inquiry. Its functions are wide-ranging, and include the f...

  6. Directory of Official Information G-I [pdf, 858 KB]

    ...established in March 2004 under the Gambling Act 2003. Functions and responsibilities The Commission is an independent statutory decision-making body established under the Gambling Act 2003. The Commission hears casino licensing applications and appeals on licensing and enforcement decisions made in relation to gaming machines and other non- casino gambling activities. The Gambling Commission has the powers of a Commission of Inquiry. Its functions are wide-ranging, and include the f...

  7. [2007] NZEmpC AC 25/07 Woud v Department of Corrections [pdf, 69 KB]

    ...original hearing was de novo in circumstances where liability was an issue. [19] Mrs Chan submitted that express words would need to be added to the judgment in order to increase the defendant’s total apparent liability. She observed that no appeal had been lodged by the plaintiff and leave was not reserved to allow the parties to go back to the Court on any matters, unlike the situation in Gilbert v Attorney-General in respect of the Chief Executive of the Department of Correc...

  8. [2011] NZEmpC 76 Rush Security Services Ltd v Samoa [pdf, 132 KB]

    ...AA251A/10, 14 October 2010. if so, whether the award of reimbursement for lost income should be reduced because of any failure by Mr Samoa to mitigate his loss. [2] Although the Authority, and the parties in their presentation of their cases on appeal, addressed as the essential question whether casual employment had mutated to ongoing employment, I consider the preferable approach is to consider that as a subsidiary of the fundamental question whether Mr Samoa was dismissed. Th...

  9. [2011] NZEmpC 168 The Postal Workers Union of Aotearoa v NZ Post Ltd [pdf, 115 KB]

    ...The natural and ordinary meaning should not lead to a conclusion that flouts business common sense. [11] Although Vector related to the interpretation of a commercial agreement, McGrath J’s summary was regarded as helpful by the Court of Appeal in Silver Fern Farms v New Zealand Meat Workers etc Trade Unions 7 (an appeal involving the interpretation of a collective employment agreement). [12] As Tipping J observed in Vector: 8 The ultimate objective in a contract interp...

  10. [2012] NZEmpC 187 Kilgour v Queens High School Board of Trustees [pdf, 133 KB]

    ...she referred me to a determination of the Authority in which such a conclusion had been reached. 3 In that determination, the member properly identified the leading authority on the point, Commissioner of Police v Hawkins 4 where the Court of Appeal said that, in considering whether an employer has impliedly consented to a personal grievance being raised out of time, the real issue is “… whether [the employer] so conducted himself that he can reasonably be considered to have...