Search Results

1. Ram v Tan [2016] NZIACDT 39 (9 August 2016) [pdf, 207 KB]

   ...Tribunal’s decision in Samuelu v Aasa [2014] NZIACDT 89 (16 September 2014) and [2014] NZIACDT 67 (30 May 2014) in which she acted in a similar way, and as a result of which, the Tribunal cancelled her licence. [17.6] Mr Tan accepts he failed to protect himself, his practice, and the clients of his practice from Ms Aasa’s conduct. [17.7] Mr Tan generally accepts the narrative provided by the Registrar in her statement of complaint. However, he adds some points; particularly that h...

2. INZ (Calder) v Tian [2019] NZIACDT 48 (19 July 2019) [pdf, 387 KB]

   ...chief executive. Mr F had already successfully settled in New Zealand for over 10 years. Ms Tian regarded it as an awfully officious process to go through to achieve a positive outcome. [69] On 23 May 2016, Immigration New Zealand wrote to Mr F, care of Ms Tian, advising that his application for a residence visa had been declined because he did not meet the minimum standard of English. The letter set out in detail numerous factors that had been taken into account. In particular,...

3. [2021] NZREADT 19 - Moseley v The Real Estate Agents Authority & Smith (29 April 2021) [pdf, 355 KB]

   ...nature of these disciplinary proceedings is an important factor in analysing the role of the Tribunal in considering an appeal under s 111 from a decision not to prosecute. … To that we would add that it would not be consistent with the consumer-protection focus of the Act to take such a restrictive approach to appeals against Committees’ determinations not to lay charges of misconduct. [55] We consider that the correct approach was as set out in Maketu: an appeal to the Tri...

4. LCRO 181/2019 SL v GB (29 January 2021) [pdf, 281 KB]

   ...February 2017 of his intention to withdraw as counsel.10 (4) Debt collection [33] The Committee did not consider Mr GB, by seeking payment, had “behaved in a malicious way” towards Ms SL. [34] Rather, (a) Mr GB’s conduct “continuing to protect Ms SL’s interests and preparing for trial” was “professional”, and (b) Ms SL and Ms CS had attempted “to avoid paying” Mr GB’s and Ms PR’s “genuinely incurred invoices” which Ms SL did “not quer[y] at the t...

5. Turner v University of Otago [2021] NZHRRT 18 [pdf, 443 KB]

   ...made, providing access to the information may take further time. For instance, there may be a large amount of documents to copy. Some items of information in the documents may need to be redacted to remove information not about the requester, or to protect interests recognised in ss 27 and 29 of the Act. The information may need to be carefully checked before sending it to the requester to make sure that the 8 redactions are justified or that information about others has not been i...

6. Deputy Registrar v Moeahu – Lot 1 DP 17494 Part Section 2345 New Plymouth (Old Railway Station) (2021) 437 Aotea MB 3 (437 AOT 3) [pdf, 550 KB]

   437 Aotea MB 3 I TE KOOTI WHENUA MĀORI O AOTEAROA I TE ROHE O AOTEA In the Māori Land Court of New Zealand Aotea District A20170004318 WĀHANGA Under Sections 67, 231, 238, 239 and 240, Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993 MŌ TE TAKE In the matter of Lot 1 DP 17494 Part Section 2345 New Plymouth (Old Railway Station) and Other Blocks I WAENGA I A Between ME And ME And DEPUTY REGISTRAR Te Kaitono Appl

7. Solomon v Johnson - Te Mata E3 Block (2017) 139 Waikato Maniapoto MB 240 (139 WMN 240) [pdf, 508 KB]

   ...that. I do not see how evidence of this nature could be affected by amendment of the statement of claim as to when the contract was entered into. In any event, I do not consider that amendment of the statement of claim is necessary. [17] On a careful reading of the applicant’s statement of claim and the accompanying affidavit from Craig Solomon I consider that the substantive basis for the applicants’ claim is that an agreement was reached by the applicants and Te Haumarangai...

8. Breaking the inter-generational cycle of family violence and sexual violence [pdf, 8.4 MB]

   ...with their lives. 12 Many of the services needed (for example, alcohol and drug services) are not readily available. Children exposed to violence do not generally receive help if the violence they are exposed to has not escalated to the justice or care and protection system. There are few services in place to mitigate the life-long impacts exposure to violence has on child wellbeing. 13 Family and sexual violence cost New Zealand between $4 billion and $7 billion each year and place a...

9. Adoption in Aotearoa New Zealand: Summary document - Tongan [pdf, 332 KB]

   ...faka'apa'apa'i. • Ke fakapapau'i 'oku tauhi pau 'e Aotearoa e kotoa 'a hono ngaahi fatongia fakavaha'a pule'anga, tautautefito ki he UN Convention on the Rights of the Child pea mo e Hague Convention 'on the protection of Children pea mo e Co-operation in Respect of Intercountry Adoption. 4 Ko e hā 'a e ohi? Ko e ohi 'i Aotearoa New Zealand 'oku fakahoko ia 'i he malumalu 'o e Lao 'e 3. Ko e k...

10. Andrew Michael Collins - Evidence in Chief [pdf, 1.4 MB]

    ...including: Schedule 2 - Indigenous Biodiversity Areas in the Coastal Environment 4.3 Schedule 2 identifies the following seven Indigenous Biological Diversity Areas within the MNE area, as shown on Map 43b in my Attachment 2. Nationally significant (protected by NZCPS Policy 11(a)(v} and by natural heritage objectives and policies in the PRCEP}. • IBDA A77 Motunau (Plate Island) - also DOC Wildlife Sanctuary On page 337 of Appendix J, RPS - refer my Attachment 1. 8 1109 �...