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r 406 Form PPPR 23 Application by attorney for directions Section 101, Protection of Personal and Property Rights Act 1988 In the Family Court FAM No: ……………… at ……………………………… [place] ……………………………………………………………………………………….. [full name] ……………………………………………...
...the refund of the deposit from the Respondent. 2. The issues to consider are: a. Can the Applicants make a claim under the Consumer Guarantees Act 1993 or negligence? b. Did the Respondent provide the service with reasonable skill and care? c. If not, what is the appropriate remedy? Can the Applicants make a claim under the Consumer Guarantees Act 1993 or negligence? 3. I find that the Applicants are entitled to make a claim pursuant to the Consumer Guarantees Act...
...went to Pākehā families, and many lost their connection to their Māori whakapapa. For some, the impact of these adoptions on their cultural identity has been a life-long struggle5. Māori have long had their own cultural practice of sharing the care of a child, known as whāngai. Unlike the closed adoptions that took place under the adoption law, whāngai placements were openly acknowledged, and usually occurred within the whānau. The cultural practice of whāngai has been impacted...
...Tribunal upheld the complaint and found Ms Gibson to be in breach of the Code as follows: (1) Failed to reply to Immigration NZ’s letter of 26 February 2021, in breach of the obligation in cl 1 to be professional, diligent and to exercise due care. (2) Failed to properly inform the complainant of the application outcome, in breach of cl 26(b). (3) Failed to provide timely updates to the complainant, in breach of cls 1 and 26(b). SUBMISSIONS Submissions from the Registra...
...the Family Court work from a private practice. They generally work under s133 of the Care of Children Act (CoCA) or s178 Of the Oranga Tamariki Act and Children and Young Person’s Well-being Act (1989). There are also appointments under the Protection of Personal Property Act and the Hague Convention but these are less frequent. The psychologist specialist report writer (SRW) acts under a brief from the Family Court Judge, which in the standard brief (under legislation covers is...
...Decision of the Tribunal [11] The Tribunal found that Mr Lawlor had committed breaches of the Code and that the breaches amounted to negligence. In respect of the complainant’s father, it was found that Mr Lawlor had: (1) Failed to take care in filing an application for which the father was not eligible, in breach of cl 1. (2) Failed to file a s 61 request in a timely manner and failed to acknowledge his role in the delay, in breach of cl 1. (3) Failed to have a written...
...for the information being provided to Immigration New Zealand on the residence application. Ms Hill had sent the residence form online to Immigration New Zealand and should have checked the information set out. A diligent adviser exercising due care would have checked any information inserted by a client. The wrongful conduct of Ms Hill was failing to check the details set out were correct at the time she had lodged the residence application. This was a breach of cl 1 of the Code....
� � � �� � � Report of the ATTORNEY-GENERAL under the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990 on the Care of Children Bill Presented to the House of Representatives pursuant to Section 7 of the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990 and Standing Order 260, as varied by Sessional Order of 5 September 2002, of the Standing Orders of the House of Representatives 2 1. I have undertaken an examination of the Care of Children Bill (PC...
............................................................................... 29 (3) Group 3 ............................................................................ 29 (4) Group 4 ............................................................................ 29 2.6 The COVID-19 Protection Framework (the ‘traffic light system’) .......... 30 2.6.1 Introduction to the protection framework .................................... 30 2.6.2 Overview of the protection framework ...............
...had repeatedly breached his professional and contractual obligations and the Practice Standards for Legal Aid Providers. (ii) The extent and persistence of the applicant’s breaches of the Lawyers and Conveyancers Act (Lawyers: Conduct and Client Care) Rules 2008 (the Care Rules), his Provider Contract for Services and the Practice Standards. (iii) The cumulative nature of the issues, the persistence of them and the applicant’s failure to remedy the breaches despite having been giv...