Search Results

1. Sale-and-Supply-of-Alcohol-Community-Participation-Amendment-Bill.FINAL.pdf [pdf, 3.3 MB]

   ...Appendix 3 – further information about population implications 1 Hazardous drinking carries an elevated risk of harm to individuals, whānau, community, future generations, and society. Approximately four out of five adults in New Zealand consume alcohol (meaning they had a drink in the last year).15 25% of adults who consume alcohol do so hazardously (meaning they have an established pattern of drinking that carries a high risk of future damage to physical or mental...

2. [2023] NZEnvC 170 Liquigas Limited v Dunedin City Council [pdf, 3.4 MB]

   ...hazard 3 overlay zones where they are stored in a manner that ensures risk from natural hazards is avoided, or is no more than low. {The Oil Companies appeal point 350} Rule 11.4.2 Assessment of development performance standard contraventions 9. Consequential amendment to Rule 11.4.2.3 Assessment of development performance standard contraventions - Hazardous substances quantity limits and storage requirements (Rule 9.3.4), as follows : 11.4.2 Assessment of development performance...

3. Heng v Walshaw [pdf, 550 KB]

   CLAIM NO: 00734 UNDER The Weathertight Homes Resolution Services Act 2002 IN THE MATTER OF an adjudication BETWEEN JOHN MONTGOMERY HENG AND ANNE ELIZABETH HENG Claimants AND CHRISTOPHER WALSHAW AND MARGARET ANNE WALSHAW First respondents (Intituling continued next page) Appearances: Scott Galloway, counsel for the claimants Chris Walshaw, for the first respondents Tim Cleary, counsel for the second respondent John Morrison, co

4. Hay v Dodds [pdf, 235 KB]

   ...or breaking the chain of causation (compare Farr v Butters Brothers & Co [1932] 2 KB 606 with Denny v Supplies & Transport Co Ltd [1950] 2 KB 374). But there can be no doubt that, whatever the rationale, a person who is injured through consuming or using a product of the defective nature of which he is well aware has no remedy against the manufacturer. In the case of a building, it is right to accept that a careless builder is liable, on the principle of Donoghue v Stevens...

5. Tribunal Guidelines [pdf, 674 KB]

   ...resolving matters may be more effective, cheaper and faster to establish. Creating a new tribunal may be expensive because operational costs will need to be met by the department – unlike the general courts. Establishing a new tribunal may also be time consuming. New legislation will usually be required, which will need to be factored into timeframes. It is important to begin with a clear understanding of the purpose of the potential decision-making body. This may involve considering th...

6. Hawkes Bay Standards Committee v Clarkson [2012] NZLCDT 37 [pdf, 73 KB]

   ...Clarkson’s conduct occurred at a time when the Lawyers and Conveyancers Act 2006 was in force, the proceedings were commenced and investigated under that Act, and charges were laid under that Act. The failure to perform the various requirements, and consequential breaches of orders and obligations by Ms Clarkson, has no status as an incomplete transitional matter which would require the continued application of the Law Practitioners Act 1982. [25] The proceedings against Ms...

7. Robinson v CAC 20006 & Wagner [2014] NZREADT 57 [pdf, 62 KB]

   ...signatures of registered proprietors of a property must be obtained for a valid listing unless there is a valid power of attorney available for one or more of those persons. Also, agents must be even more alert when becoming involved in selling a property consequential to a marriage breakup. [58] Having said all that, we do not think that the licensee has preferred the interests of Mr Rawnsley over those of Dr Wagner nor did he disadvantage her in any way. The agency has been unsuccess...

8. KY v DZ LCRO 174/2015 (25 October 2016) [pdf, 76 KB]

   ...12 is more than trivial. [69] In all the circumstances, this review is determined on the basis that there has been unsatisfactory conduct on the part of Mr DZ pursuant to s 152(2)(b)(i) because by his conduct he contravened rule 12. 13 Consequential orders – s 156 [70] Mr KY seeks a range of orders under s 156, including a request that Mr DZ pay him money. [71] In Z v Dental Complaints Assessment Committee6 … the purpose of statutory disciplinary proceedings for vari...

9. [2018] NZEnvC 135 Bunnings Ltd v Queenstown Lakes District Council [pdf, 3.7 MB]

   ...:; . . ' The use of the term "directly" in section 308B is intended to reduce the sets of effects which permits participation by a trade competitor. Obviously "indirect" effects are excluded, and so too would be "consequential" effects. [54] HJSL's submission in opposition to Bunnings' application alleged that the proposal would have an adverse effect on the supply of industrial zoned land at Frankton. Mr Todd submits if there is less la...

10. LCRO 68/2018 TY v HG (29 November 2019) [pdf, 220 KB]

    ...Commission of relevantly complete disclosure. 14 Commerce Act 1986, s 66. 11 Unfounded allegations? [40] Mr HG says that he: (a) carefully considered his professional obligations; and consequentially (b) referred only to civil remedy aspects of the FTA; (c) particularly focused on [Company B]’s certification of compliance with its disclosure obligations to the Commerce Commission; (d) referred to s 103(2) of the Commerc...