Search Results

1. Covid-Priority-W.pdf [pdf, 2.2 MB]

   ...rā Ko te hau tonga Ka maranga mai rā Tihē mauri ora! vii P R E FA C E This is a pre-publication version of Haumaru: The COVID-19 Priority Report. As such, all parties should expect that, in the published version, headings and formatting may be adjusted, typographical errors rectified, and footnotes checked and corrected where necessary. Maps, photographs, and additional illustrative material may be inserted. The Tribunal reserves the right to amend the text of thes...

2. AF v BN LCRO 166 / 2011 (25 July 2013) [pdf, 144 KB]

   ...loans were not enough to enable the purchaser to complete settlement and on 22 January 2008 the vendor’s solicitor advised that unless settlement was effected that day, they had instructions to cancel the Agreement. [16] Blackbird Finance requested amendments to the Deed of Priority to be entered into between it and Calibre Financial Services. Calibre Financial Services responded, and advised that it was not prepared to consider amendments to its Priority Deed. Mr ZA, a lendi...

3. HP v ST LCRO 292/2012 (20 January 2015) [pdf, 79 KB]

   ...little if any relevance to the purchase of a vacant section and there were references to a code compliance certificate and pre-inspection reports, both of which relate to the purchase of a residential dwelling. Mr and Mrs HP were justified in forming the view that the standard of service which they were receiving was below par. Summary [58] I have reached the view that Ms ST’s conduct constituted unsatisfactory conduct by reason of breaches of rules 4.2, 6 and 9.4. It remains...

4. Auckland Standards Committee v Stirling [2010] NZLCDT 4 [pdf, 224 KB]

   ...early release of deposits paid by purchasers to be used to partially fund the development. Due to the complexity and number of the transactions a schedule had been prepared by the first legal executive referred to. This set out in spreadsheet form information about the lot number, final purchaser’s name, final (and where applicable, the intermediate [wholesale]) purchase price, developer’s details, a record of first and second deposits, title reference, rebates, commissions an...

5. 4 Auckland Standards Committee v Stirling 2010 NZLCDT [pdf, 224 KB]

   ...early release of deposits paid by purchasers to be used to partially fund the development. Due to the complexity and number of the transactions a schedule had been prepared by the first legal executive referred to. This set out in spreadsheet form information about the lot number, final purchaser’s name, final (and where applicable, the intermediate [wholesale]) purchase price, developer’s details, a record of first and second deposits, title reference, rebates, commissions an...

6. [2010] NZEmpC 73 NZ Amalgamated Engineering Printing and Manufacturing Union v SCA Hygiene Australasia Ltd [pdf, 46 KB]

   ...employees with more than the minimum entitlement of the Act, in terms of s 6(1), and there is no basis to find that appendix A has reduced those entitlements in terms of s 6(3). The challenge is therefore dismissed. Costs [31] At the request of the parties costs are reserved. If they cannot be agreed the first memorandum is to be filed and served within 30 days of this judgment, with a further 21 days to reply. B S Travis Judge Judgment...

7. Glamorgan v Dalbeattie LCRO 220 / 2010 (10 May 2010) [pdf, 117 KB]

   ...the undertaking. The Applicant did not return the money immediately, but he informed his client (XX) that the refinancing would not proceed. XX then wrote to H Ltd's lawyer to advise that it intended to exercise its power of attorney and requested the lawyer to obtain the authority of H Ltd to pay the $45,000 to XX. The lawyer acting for H Ltd repeated his demand to the Applicant for the money to be returned pursuant to the undertaking, but this was not done. XX, acting on the...

8. Perigo v Patel - Waerea me Winiata Whanau Trust [2011] Māori Appellate Court MB 41 (2011 APPEAL 41) [pdf, 186 KB]

   ...children of Rita Potts consented to inclusion of Emily. It seems that none of the other children were asked to consent to her inclusion. Consent to the inclusion of the interests of John Jellicoe Waerea was included in the children’s consent forms. This is unexplained as he was still alive at the time. Only his consent could be relevant to his shares. Because his consent was included, the shares were vested in the Whanau Trust. Application to Chief Judge (2003 Chief Judges...

9. [2020] NZIACDT 47 - IK v Tian (3 November 2020) [pdf, 222 KB]

   ...enquiries, her cellphone had trouble, she would tell him that afternoon, she would call him later, her family member was ill, or nobody answered her call. The dates of these communications are not clear. [9] On 12 May 2017, Ms Tian lodged a request for a discretionary student visa for the complainant under s 61 of the Immigration Act 2009. It was declined by Immigration New Zealand on 6 June 2017 in a letter sent to Ms Tian. No reason was given, nor was 1 IK v Tian [2020] NZI...

10. [2022] NZEmpC 107 JKL v Stirling Andersen Ltd [pdf, 272 KB]

    ...the information was embarrassing and unwelcome to the plaintiff, embarrassment is not a specific adverse consequence sufficient to displace the fundamental principle of open justice. [34] Finally, the Authority also rejected the plaintiff’s request that their name not be published. It was determined that non-publication of their name was not an appropriate outcome for the same reasons given for not suppressing the information of concern identified by the plaintiff. Su...