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1. Greenslade v Commissioner of Police (Privacy Act) [2021] NZHRRT 54 [pdf, 184 KB]

   ...with any material relevant to his dyslexia. Mr Greenslade supplied an out-dated Seabrook McKenzie Assessment on his dyslexia. [4] Mr Greenslade was subsequently denied entry to Police College. [5] Mr Greenslade alleges the Police have breached information privacy principles (IPPs) 1, 3(1)(a) and (b), 8 and 10 of the Privacy Act 1993 (PA) when collecting information about his dyslexia, both from his recruitment application and subsequently from the Seabrook McKenzie Assessment, and usi...

2. Hinckley v Macduff LCRO 169 / 2009 (28 January 2010) [pdf, 158 KB]

   ...accounts. There appears to have been an informal agreement that the brothers would provide funds from time to time to support Mr & Mrs Hinckley. In April 2009 it appears that disagreement arose between the brothers regarding payments that were requested by JH to be made to Mr & Mrs Hinckley. At the same time JH wished to sell the home. He stated that this was to free up funds so that they could be used to support his parents, as well as freeing up for himself his equity in the...

3. Harvey v Standing [2012] NZIACDT 58 (30 August 2012) [pdf, 124 KB]

   ...conclusions that may be reached on the basis of the information held at that point by the Tribunal. [22] The Minute made it clear to the parties they could provide further information which would be considered by the Tribunal. [23] The Minute also requested further information from Mr Standing, and put him on notice that any response should take account of the fact he was facing multiple complaints, some of which had strikingly similar components. [24] The Minute explained to Mr Stand...

4. CAC 409 v Wong [2018] NZREADT 8 [pdf, 220 KB]

   ...Ganesh’s daughter, Deepashna Prasad-Ganesh, was a licensed salesperson, and worked under the supervision of Mr Ganesh. [8] When he closed the Agency’s Papatoetoe premises in 2013, Mr Wong allowed staff to take any furniture, office equipment, or forms that they wanted. Mr Wong stated in a response to questions from an Authority investigator that when he closed the Papatoetoe premises he had “given my listing and other forms to [Mr Ganesh] to utilise”. The Agency listing ag...

5. [2018] NZEnvC 164 Bernie v Auckland Council [pdf, 6.5 MB]

   ...has been made against them, and the proceedings must be dismissed as against those respondents; 4 (c) the application for order seeks that the order is to be made related to traffic generated by filming operated outside normal hours. The request is that the duration of movements should be controlled by hours of movement [0700am- 1900pm, Monday to Friday]. The properties identified are Wainamu, Te Henga and Bethells. The location for the enforcement order is Bethells Beach and...

6. LCRO 1/2021 NB v GP (31 May 2022) [pdf, 224 KB]

   ...degenerative disease or a genetic condition. [6] In correspondence to Mr GP on 17 June 2019, Mr NB expressed dissatisfaction with the Court’s decision. He did not provide instructions to Mr GP to lodge an appeal. [7] Around 25 June 2019, Mr GP made request of a junior lawyer at his firm to check the time frames for lodging an appeal of the District Court judgement. [8] Mr GP wrote to Mr NB on 28 June 2019, advising as to Mr NB’s options in respect to advancing an appeal. Mr NB...

7. [2021] NZREADT 12 - Walker v The Real Estate Agents Authority & Hickson (26 March 2021) [pdf, 276 KB]

   ...that the deposit was to be paid to the appellants’ ASB account, not the Westpac account, and to ensure that the deposit was paid into the correct account. The Committee’s penalty decision [11] The Committee recorded that the appellants had requested a full refund of the commission charged by Mr Hickson ($23,718.75), and compensation of $45,000, being the difference between the purchase price paid and what the appellants claimed the purchaser would have paid had Mr Hickso...

8. LCRO 8/2024 HC v QG and VO (28 February 2025) [pdf, 239 KB]

   ...forms and the other did not. [17] The respondents inferred from this that the applicant had not held or submitted to the [redacted] company any share transfer forms supporting the change in shareholding details he had “instigated” in 2012. They formed the view that the change in shareholding details was the result of a transfer of shares. They enquired of the [redacted] company whether it held signed share transfer forms in respect of the change. [18] The enquiry was apparently...

9. Nicholas – Estate of Robert Rawhiti Rangitakaiwaho Nicholas (2014) 316 Aotea MB 187 (316 AOT 187) [pdf, 110 KB]

   ...If he wanted either Daniel or Paul to receive the shares the plain reality is that he took no steps to put those intentions into effect by either making a gift or by making specific provision in his will. Nor did he leave a letter or any other form of written communication to confirm his wishes. As foreshadowed, all there is are the competing assertions of his widow and his siblings. [13] A practical compromise would be for the establishment of a Robert Nicholas whānau trust with...

10. Practice Note: Hague Convention cases - mediation process [pdf, 32 KB]

    ...disadvantaged. If a party elects to travel to New Zealand to participate in mediation at his or her own cost, then mediation may be conducted at the same location. 4.4 If counsel attend the mediation, they are there to observe, to participate if requested or invited to by the mediator and to provide clarification and advice, if sought. It is important that counsel are aware of what has occurred at mediation and are able to facilitate and/or draft an agreement. 4.5 All parties are to...