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LEGAL COMPLAINTS REVIEW OFFICER ĀPIHA AROTAKE AMUAMU Ā-TURE [2023] NZLCRO 028 Ref: LCRO 146/2022 CONCERNING an application for review pursuant to section 193 of the Lawyers and Conveyancers Act 2006 AND CONCERNING a decision of the [Area] Standards Committee [X] BETWEEN RK Applicant AND ZW Respondent DECISION The names and identifying details of the parties in this decision have been changed Introduction [1] Mr RK has applie
PURSUANT TO S 160(1)(b) ACCIDENT COMPENSATION ACT 2001 THERE IS A SUPPRESSION ORDER FORBIDDING PUBLICATION OF THE APPELLANT’S NAME AND ANY DETAILS THAT MIGHT IDENTIFY THE APPELLANT IN THE DISTRICT COURT AT WELLINGTON I TE KŌTI-Ā-ROHE KI TE WHANGANUI-A-TARA [2024] NZACC 11 ACR 291/18 UNDER THE ACCIDENT COMPENSATION ACT 2001 IN THE MATTER OF AN APPEAL UNDER SECTION 149 OF THE ACCIDENT COMPENSATION ACT BETWEEN KI Appellant AND ACCIDENT
...settlements. Because it was established by an Act of Parliament, the Tri- bunal is often described as a ‘creature of statute’. This means that it may do only the things that Parliament has authorised it by statute to do. The Tribunal must always be careful, there- fore, to act within its authority, lest its actions be challenged in the High Court. The Tribunal and the legal system The Tribunal is part of New Zealand’s judicial system. This comprises a range of bodies, including:...
National Guidelines for Crime Prevention through Environmental Design in New Zealand Part 2: Implementation Guide urban design protocol This document is primarily for planners and designers working for local authorities. It should also be read by police and those involved in crime prevention activity (such as local crime and safety managers, chairs and co-ordinators of Safer Community Trusts) as well as architects, urban designers, engineers, planners and building managers involved i
...be stressful for all parties concerned. It is essential that consumers are able to rely on the professional conduct of licensees involved in such transactions. It is for this reason that the Real Estate Agents Act (Professional Conduct and Client Care) Rules 2012 impose minimum standards requiring licensees to comply with their fiduciary obligations to their clients, to act in good faith and deal fairly 5 with all parties to a transaction, and to not engage in conduct likely to...
...proceeding. Put another way, the essence of the Authority’s question is whether its broad power under s 160 (to call for evidence, 15 whether strictly legal evidence or not) 16 is constrained by a residual common law (that is, a non-statutory) protection that entitles a party to assert privilege in self-incriminatory documents. [42] The Authority’s referral of a question of law to the Court under s 177 will not be struck out. The Authority has not stated a question of law...
...have already been dealt with in the appeals, in particular in relation to mediation and agreements arising from mediation. As the Court noted, it is essential to the mediation process that it be confidential and that the content of negotiations be protected. This applies equally to this s293 process as it does to any other circumstances. However, where a mediation has resulted in an agreement which the parties all accept can be the basis of a draft consent order to be put before the C...
...National Health Index (NHI). [4] As to the facts, Mr Fehling contends that when on 16 December 2014 he enrolled at the South Westland Area Practice, nominating it as his regular and ongoing provider of general practice and first level primary health care services, he objected to the provision of his personal details to the Ministry of Health. [5] More particularly, during the enrolment process he was provided by the Practice with a Health Information Privacy Statement, which stated (i...
...claim part of Ngati Te Ata? It appears to us that Ngati Karewa Ngati Tahinga are an established hapu with marae all based south of the Waikato River. The fact that some of that hapu may be settled within the domain of Ngati Te Ata and under the protection of Ngati Te Ata does not give the hapu of Ngati Karewa and Ngati Tahinga rights to claim land within Ngati Te Ata's rohe. Compensation Court records of the 1860s show that Ngati Tahinga was party to various claims south of t...
...charge concerns Mr Robb’s conduct in relation to a potential purchaser of the orchard, Mr Lemon. Mr Robb is charged with having wilfully or recklessly contravened rules 6.2 and 6.4 of the Real Estate Agents Act (Professional Conduct and Client Care) Rules 2012 (“the Rules”) (“the first charge”). Mr Robb admits misconduct on this charge. The second charge concerns Mr Robb’s conduct in relation to the vendor, Maketu. He is charged with having wilfully or recklessly cont...