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Search results for clause 5.

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  1. 1_Amendments-Refinement-to-Application-21-March-2023-v2.pdf [pdf, 2.7 MB]

    Level 6, The Majestic Centre 100 Willis Street PO Box 5084 Wellington 6011 New Zealand T 64 4 894 5200 F 64 4 894 3305 www.nzta.govt.nz 1 Kia ora Helen and Mark, Otaki to north of Levin Highway Project - APP-2021203231.00 We write to advise that following lodgement of the applications for resource consents and notices of requirement for the Ō2NL Project on 2 November, discussions about the Project have continued with Council,

  2. [2015] NZSSAA 038, 28 May [pdf, 30 KB]

    ...objectives of Section 1A of the Social Security Act 1964. [8] On behalf of the Chief Executive, it is submitted that the car repayments could not be included as an allowable cost in the assessment of Temporary Additional Support by virtue of clause 3(h) of the Social Security (Temporary Additional Support) Regulations 2005. The car was acquired while the appellant was a beneficiary. Moreover, it cannot be said that there was no public transport reasonably available to the appellant...

  3. DM Ltd v GD Ltd [2022] NZDT 188 (30 September) [pdf, 99 KB]

    ...there is insufficient evidence that the fire was started by the tea towels, or by any negligence on the part of the tenant. The claim against the tenant must therefore be dismissed. Is the landlord contractually liable for the damage? 9. Under clause 1.7(b) of an agreement signed by the landlord when DM Ltd set up internet for the building in 2015, the “owner” is responsible for “all damage which the owner or any person under the owner’s control causes” to DM Ltd equipment....

  4. Q Ltd v UB [2023] NZDT 564 (21 November 2023) [pdf, 217 KB]

    ...packing up from 12pm to 2am on the evening of the wedding? • Is the rug doctor charge justified? Were additional cleaning charges justified? 5. I find that Q Ltd is contractually entitled to charge for additional cleaning required under clause 3(g)(iii) of their terms and conditions and find further that they have provided sufficient evidence in the form of photographs and detail of staff hours incurred to justify the charge of $612.50+GST. CI0301_CIV_DCDT_Order Page 2 of...

  5. Juan v Ramos [2015] NZIACDT 48 (07 May 2015) [pdf, 134 KB]

    ...Ms Ramos had no written agreement relating to this work. [8] The Registrar identified potential infringement of professional standards during the course of Ms Ramos’s engagement, the allegations were that potentially: [8.1] Ms Ramos breached clauses 1.5(a), 1.5(d) and 8(d) of the Licensed Immigration Advisers Code of Conduct 2010 (the 2010 Code). The provisions required her to enter an agreement to provide professional services with a full description of the services, and provide rel...

  6. Hemara - Estate of Marion Gloria Puke [2015] Chief Judge's MB 611 (2015 CJ 611) [pdf, 358 KB]

    ...Puke dated 9 May 1997 appointed her sons Barry Puke and Michael John Puke and daughter Agnes Barbara Hemara Puke as trustees of her estate. 10. It is noted that Probate of the Will was not granted by the High Court until 26 October 2010. 11. Clause 3 of the Will relates to the deceased’s sole interest in Matauri 3F block. A copy of the clause is reproduced as set out below: I GIVE my house property including all contents therein, described as Mautari [sic] 3F Block all Certi...

  7. E v S [2017] NZIACDT 2 (13 March 2017) [pdf, 105 KB]

    ...was not involved in the refugee status application. [8] The Registrar identified potential infringements of professional standards during the course of the adviser’s engagement. The allegations were that the advisor potentially: [8.1] breached Clause 1 of the Code of Conduct 2014 (2014 Code), in relation to being professional; and [8.2] breached Clause 26(b) of the 2014 Code in relation to file management, in particular, confirming in writing when applications have been lodged and...

  8. N Ltd and others v HB YA [2023] NZDT 44 (13 February) 2023.pdf [pdf, 221 KB]

    ...bring to the purchaser’s attention? If so, what loss can SI prove he incurred as a result? CI0301_CIV_DCDT_Order Page 2 of 6 Was the stove in reasonable working order and if not, what loss can SI prove he incurred as a result? 4. Clause 9 of the sale and purchase agreement provided that the vendor warranted that at settlement, the chattels included in the sale listed in Schedule 2 and ‘all plant, equipment, systems or devices which provided any service or amenities...

  9. White and Te Korowai Tiaki o Te Hauāuru Incorporated Society v Te Rūnanga o Ngāti Tama Trust (2020) 415 Aotea MB 164 (415 AOT 164) [pdf, 290 KB]

    ...so permitted. Counsel also reiterated that a special voting process is not required, but the Rūnanga would abide the decision of the Court if it considered that such a process is necessary. 415 Aotea MB 172 Te Ture - The Law [18] Clause 16.1 of the Trust Deed requires the Rūnanga to seek Member approval to any major transaction. It provides: 16.1 Special Resolutions Subject to clauses 28.2.2 and 28.2.3: … (b) Te Runanga or any of the Subsidiaries must not...

  10. [2010] NZEmpC 113 Service and Food Workers Union & Ors v OCS Ltd [pdf, 79 KB]

    ...the Act, are engaged by these circumstances. The cleaners’ previous employers, which held the Massey cleaning contracts, and OCS are all employer parties to the collective agreement. The collective agreement and the statute [11] Clause 25 of the collective agreement which is at the heart of the case, states: 25. SECURITY OF EMPLOYMENT/REDUNDANCY 25.1 The parties to this agreement acknowledge that security of employment and continuity of employment for workers are of...