Search Results

Search results for claim form.

10918 items matching your search terms

  1. [2012] NZEmpC 8 Gazeley v Oceania Group (NZ) Ltd [pdf, 126 KB]

    ...only interim relief is in issue, evidence was provided by affidavit. Mrs Gazeley swore three affidavits and 12 affidavits by other persons were filed in support of her claim. Those other deponents were Mrs Gazeley’s husband, five employees or former employees of Woodlands, three relatives of residents at Woodlands and three women who have worked with Mrs Gazeley at other facilities. Three of these people gave evidence relating directly to the issues relied on by Oceania for Mrs...

  2. Canterbury Westland Standards Committee v Tee [2013] NZLCDT 12 [pdf, 50 KB]

    ...$200 as a gift, but said that taking that gift did not amount to professional misconduct. [9] Mr Tee lodged no evidence to support his position, despite directions to do so from the Tribunal. Mr Tee did file a “Brief of Evidence” which he claimed raised matters in his defence, but despite repeated requests from the Tribunal he failed to file an affidavit in support of his defence. The Tribunal has read Mr Tee’s Brief of Evidence, but gives it little weight. It is not sw...

  3. Larkins v Kaitaia - Waihou Hutoia D2A Block [2013] Māori Appellate Court MB 159 (2013 APPEAL 159) [pdf, 109 KB]

    ...1648, Shortland St, Auckland 1140 Email: Tim.Rainey@raineylaw.co.nz 2013 Maori Appellate Court MB 160 Introduction [1] Moa Larkins appeals a decision of the Māori Land Court dismissing an application for a rehearing in relation to his request for a partial termination of the Hurae and Ngawaiata Whānau Trust (“the trust”).1 Mr Larkins seeks the return of 19.5710 shares in Waihou Hutoia D2A that he agreed to vest in the trust so that he can gift those interests to his...

  4. BORA Corrections Amendment Bill (No 2) [pdf, 325 KB]

    ...search and seizure. PURPOSE OF THE BILL 3. The Bill makes amendments to the Corrections Act 2004 ('the Act') that are intended to improve the operations of the corrections system. These changes are driven by technological advances in forms of electronic communication since the passage of the Act, and the need to incrementally improve the control of contraband in prisons. The main features of the Bill relate to: • control of contraband in prisons through additional search,...

  5. LCRO 91/2020 LS v DV (29 July 2020) [pdf, 178 KB]

    ...anything happened to the debt. [6] It appears from LS’s complaint and application for review that the present trustees cannot ascertain from the trust records how the debt was treated in a way that enables LS to understand what occurred. Having requested an explanation in 2018 from the law firm that acted for the trustees of the trust at the time, LS was advised that the trustees had “written off” the debt. She questions how this can have happened. [7] DV’s name appears on...

  6. CNI Iwi Land Management Limited [pdf, 274 KB]

    ...first-in, first-served basis. 17. CNI considers that the End Date remains critical to commit the Regional Council to a more equitable method of determining the status of changes in land use. 18. CNI is not aware of submissions before the Panel requesting that Rule 3.11.5.7 of the notified version of PC1 be retained without the End Date. CNI was one of at least two submitters who proposed either the: (a) deletion of Rule 3.11.5.7 of the notified version of PC1; or (b) alternat...

  7. [2024] NZSSAA 13 (5 September 2024) [pdf, 149 KB]

    ...employed in fulltime work. The appellants did not qualify for a main benefit, such as Jobseeker Support, because of their income from employment and ACC weekly compensation payments.1 They did qualify for non-beneficiary supplementary support in the form of accommodation supplement payments of $66.00 per week. [3] For the period from 10 May 2021 to 6 February 2022 ACC stopped paying weekly compensation payments to XXXX. She sought to have ACC review the decision to stop paying weekl...

  8. Notice of appeal [docx, 39 KB]

    ...application template). How to use the template All the required fields are set out in the template on the following two pages. The sections that you have to fill out are marked with red text. The red text explains what you need to put in. These are fillable form fields, so click on the red text and start typing. The red text will be replaced by the content that you type. If you want to leave the field blank, just enter a space. The blue text is explanatory notes. Delete these notes before pri...

  9. CP v EH LCRO 19 / 2011 (12 November 2013) [pdf, 201 KB]

    ...directed that Mr CP’s name should be published. Background [2] In December 2007 Mrs EH instructed Mr CP through an instructing solicitor to act on her behalf in relationship property and related matters between herself and her husband. She had formed the view that she required strong legal representation and that Mr CP could provide this. [3] Her wish was for all matters to be dealt with as speedily as possible and declined to participate in relationship counselling. Having m...

  10. MFAT report Human Rights in NZ 2010 [pdf, 4.7 MB]

    ...rights and responsibilities, suggesting the highest imperatives of respect and conduct. The design of the Commission’s logo derives from the traditional art of Täniko, the weaving used to make korowai. Täniko is a uniquely New Zealand art form. In particular, the knots and hanging threads at the bottom of the cloak are characteristic of the design. The Commission’s logo symbolises the many muka or strands that are woven together, representing both the uniqueness of indiv...