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Search results for care and protection.

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  1. [2025] NZEmpC 91 LDJ v EZC [pdf, 280 KB]

    ...may receive”. [32] The second and third features are relevant to whether a party is able to give “sufficient instructions” for the purposes of r 4.29. [33] Further, r 13.3 of the Lawyers and Conveyancers Act (Lawyers: Conduct and Client Care) Rules 2008 states that: 12 Corbett, above n 11, at [50]. 13 Dalle-Molle (by his next friend Public Trustee) v Manos [2004] SASC 102, (2004) 88 SASR 193; see also Erwood v Maxted [2008] NZCA 139 at [139]. 14 Dalle-Molle, above n...

  2. Appendix-6_Kerry-Pearce_87F-Report_Erosion-and-Sediment-Control_28-April-2023.pdf [pdf, 333 KB]

    Section 87F Report – Ōtaki to north of Levin Highway Project (Ō2NL Project) Prepared by Kerry Pearce – Erosion and Sediment Control 1 IN THE MATTER of the Resource Management Act 1991 AND IN THE MATTER of applications by Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Agency (Waka Kotahi) to Manawatū-Whanganui Regional Council and Greater Wellington Regional Council for resource consents to enable the construction, operation and maintenance of new state highway, share

  3. Reid v New Zealand Law Society [2023] NZLCDT 7 (24 March 2023) [pdf, 248 KB]

    ...profession. (c) The evaluation of whether an applicant meets the standard is a forward looking exercise. The Court must assess at the time of the application the risk of future misconduct or of harm to the profession. The evaluation is accordingly a protective one. Punishment for past conduct has no place. (d) The concept of a fit and proper person in s 55 involves consideration of whether the applicant is honest, trustworthy and a person of integrity. (e) When assessing past c...

  4. Te Au Reka Phase 2 Court Rules Consultation Paper [pdf, 235 KB]

    ...other similar rules, will be adjusted to reflect that matters such as a delivery time or time of service will be automatically recorded when that action occurs through Te Au Reka. 2.6 Matters relating to privacy and security information Privacy protections Current requirements in primary legislation or court rules relating to privacy protections (for example, the ability of an applicant under the HDCRs to request their identity is not released, see rule 15) will be preserved in Te...

  5. Electoral-Matters-Bill_Communications-Tranche-25.pdf [pdf, 28 MB]

    ...relations of the Government of New Zealand, and • section 6(c) to avoid prejudice to the maintenance of the law, including the prevention, investigation, and detection of offences, and the right to a fair trial, and • section 9(2)(a) to protect the privacy of natural persons, and • section 9(2)(b)(i) to protect information where the making available of the information would disclose a trade secret, and • section 9(2)(b)(ii) to protect information where the making avail...

  6. Electoral-Matters-Bill_Communications-Tranche-16.pdf [pdf, 26 MB]

    ...which polling places they would be able to use. • Communications – messaging would be needed to explain the new rules and could be complex, particularly with regard to shared electorate voting places. • Polling place selection – would need careful consideration of the number of and access to polling places in each electorate and the approach to shared electorate voting places. • Issuing ballots – staff training and guidance would need to be updated. • Process for req...

  7. Linney v Hart [pdf, 89 KB]

    ...‘tanking’ suitable for preventing moisture ingress into the dwelling. (Refer to Footnotes 1 at end of this section). iv) Backfill with drainage aggregate. 5.3.12 Replace damaged sections of wall cladding. Complete the wall cladding to ensure full protection from rain water and moisture vapour. 5.3.13 Seal the gap between fibrous cement ‘weatherboards’ and the sheet cladding below. Garage/Entranceway 10 Claim 1083:Determination 5.3.14 Field drains for...

  8. Piper v Real Estate Agents Authority (CAC 408) & Ors [2017] NZREADT 32 [pdf, 239 KB]

    ...of the consequent reduction in the value of the property. [f] After the visit to the Council, Mr Piper went to the offices of Watercare, in Newmarket. He was told that redevelopment or rebuilding was possible, provided that the line was protected (for example, by a “bridge” over it). He then returned to the Agency. [g] In his response to the complaint, Mr Piper said that: When returning to work [after the visit to Watercare] I proceeded to phone all customers that...

  9. Inaia Tonu Nei - Hui Maori - Combined version PDF [pdf, 7.2 MB]

    Kua tae te wā Te Pūrongo a Te Hui Māori HŌNGONGOI 2019 Hei whakarāpopoto tēnei pūrongo i ngā kōrero i puta rā i te hui e kīa nei Ināia Tonu Nei – Hui Māori i tū i Rotorua mai i te 5–7 Āperira 2019. Nā tētahi tira iti i tuhi ngā kōrero o te Hui Māori, nāna hoki i kohi ngā whakaaro mai i ngā whakawhitinga kōrero, i ngā kauwhau me ngā mahi ā-rōpū. Te whāinga o tēnei pukapuka he hopu i ngā kōrero i puta i te Hui, me te tāpae horopaki hoki mō te pūta

  10. CAC 20006 v Wallace [2013] NZREADT 46 [pdf, 73 KB]

    ...a building defects report recommending that the entire house be reclad, and that decayed timber framing be replaced, at an estimated cost of $250,000. [24] Very sadly, Mrs Kern passed away in hospital on 8 December 2010. [25] Mrs Watkinson was carefully cross-examined on the basis that the defendant denied that he was even asked by Mrs Kern whether the home was a leaky house. The witness asserted that she heard the discussion referred to above as she was only about one metre away from...