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1. Koia – Estate of Hoani Tau Takahi (2015) 133 Waiariki MB 273 (133 WAR 273) [pdf, 194 KB]

   ...land interests of Hoani Tau Takahi or John Hoani Tau or John Hoani Takahi are Keri Wihongi (absolutely); Clinton Tau and Lianne Tau as to a life interest only, subject to a life interest in favour of Leonie Tau. [25] There will be no order as to costs. These orders are to issue immediately, per r7.5, Māori Land Court Rules 2011 Pronounced at 2.15 pm in Rotorua on Tuesday this 22 nd day of December 2015 L R Harvey JUDGE

2. Hooker v Director-General of the Department of Conservation (2012) 38 Taitokerau MB 219 (38 TTK 219) [pdf, 179 KB]

   ...Respondent must also pay the Applicant interest on this sum at 5% from 15 September 2011. [37] The Applicant’s claims for aggravated damages, exemplary damages and special damages or mense profits are dismissed. [38] There will be no order as to costs. Pronounced at 11.55 am in Christchurch on Wednesday this 4 th day of April 2012 L R Harvey JUDGE

3. [2014] NZEmpC 77 Rodkiss v Carter Holt Harvey Limited [pdf, 106 KB]

   ...avoidance of doubt, evidence of any statements made during the mediation and for its purposes that may have been relevant to the plaintiff’s decision to resign is inadmissible. The defendant’s application is accordingly dismissed. [23] Costs are reserved. B A Corkill Judge Judgment signed at 4.00 pm on 19 May 2014

4. [2015] NZEmpC 219 NZ Meat Workers & Related Trades Union Inc v AFFCO NZ Ltd [pdf, 108 KB]

   ...Court or at least the subsequent payment of monetary compensation for overtime which ought to have been offered and worked. AFFCO may care to consider whether, in these circumstances, it would wish to have the benefit of labour provided for the cost of overtime if that is a sustainable claim in litigation by the Union. [9] Next, and allied to that, is the Union’s claim for compensation for past losses as a result of the unlawful lockout of the second plaintiffs, and other employe...

5. ENVC Matiatia party corresp WMLFeb15 submission oppose DMI interlocutory [pdf, 2.5 MB]

   ...the condition requiring parking for berth holders can be met. Knowing that there is a consent for the marina will enable the 9 Applicant to confirm commitments to berths and so be able to commit to the land tenure and potential development costs for establishing that parking as referred to in the affidavit of Mr Wardale. Richard Brabant / Jeremy Brabant Counsel for Waiheke Marinas Limited 10

6. Yu v CAC 20006 & Guo [2014] NZREADT 60 [pdf, 40 KB]

   ...licensee says that, when he became aware the keys were missing, he immediately had a locksmith change the locks for security at the property. He also states that he contacted Mr Yu and informed him that the locks had been changed at the licensee's cost. Mr Yu denies that the locks have been changed. [16] On 6 June 2011, Mr Yu advised the licensee that he no longer wanted him to sell the property and that he was to give the keys to a neighbour. The licensee did this and withdrew...

7. Maserow v CAC404 & Ors [2016] NZREADT 19 [pdf, 183 KB]

   ...the carport was very important to him. This seems to have been borne out by the agreement for sale and purchase which included a clause 19 which provided as follows: “The purchaser could open the fence for entry to back carport at purchaser cost up to owner agreed distance on the existing fence.” [6] The Tribunal is not certain that the fence was ever opened to give the complainants access to the back carport because shortly after settlement the complainants received an infringe...

8. CAC20002 v Daji [2015] NZREADT 14 [pdf, 140 KB]

   ...be at risk of re-offending in the future. [24] Ms Daji pleaded guilty to unsatisfactory conduct, yet the Committee proceeded with misconduct charges which failed. We accept that Ms Daji has already been significantly penalised by the stress and cost of the process. [25] Mr Rea submits that our initial indication of penalty of a fine of $3,000 would be slightly on the heavy side if it only took into account where the relevant conduct falls on the scale of unsatisfactory conduct; and,...

9. Example fraud and corruption policy [pdf, 104 KB]

   ...appropriate measures to recover any loss or expenditure attributable to fraudulent or corrupt behaviour. This includes, but is not limited to recovery of, intellectual property, physical assets, money, third party expenses incurred and investigation costs. Reporting a suspected fraud or corrupt act (Home to make contact) Any person captured by this policy who suspects that a fraudulent or corrupt act is occurring or has occurred, must report this immediately. All information about susp...

10. Birkenhead v Holywell LCRO 05 / 2010 (18 August 2010) [pdf, 95 KB]

    ...behalf, and had failed to inform her of correspondence received and telephone conversations had with her former partner‟s lawyer. She sought to be compensated for what she perceived to be the Practitioner‟s incompetence which she claimed had cost her both time and money. [9] In reply the Practitioner confirmed that instructions had been received, but otherwise rejected the allegations. She outlined correspondence that had been sent to the Applicant, and the telephone message...