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1. Algie & Others v ACC [2013] NZACA 6 [pdf, 56 KB]

   ...submissions were founded on Richardson J’s comments concerning the other payment sought by Mr Broadbelt, which was an interest payment. That payment was also accepted by ACC and recorded by Richardson J, as coming within s 80(1) based on actual interest costs on money borrowed to pay for the rehabilitation, but the alternative option pursued by Mr Broadbelt and relied on by Mr McBride, was excluded under paragraph (d) as a loss of opportunity to make a profit and did not qualify as an...

2. DG v YT Ltd [2014] NZDT 566 (19 May 2014) [pdf, 157 KB]

   ...established this was caused by nothing more than driver inexperience. Conclusion [32] I appreciate the clear submissions and arguments made by both parties on what has been a complicated case to present and consider. I also appreciate the time and cost occasioned by the DGs attending from overseas and arranging witnesses from a distance. This has not been an easy case to determine, and I accept that it is open to well reasoned debate from both sides. [33] In the end, this case b...

3. Waitangi Tribunal - Kaupapa Inquiry Programme Direction [pdf, 476 KB]

   ...forestry; Maori economic development institutions and law 10 Justice system Legal aid, barriers to accessing courts, colonial justice system, Supreme Court/Privy Council; criminal justice system; Maori land law, succession, court procedure and costs 11 Citizenship rights and Human rights, racial discrimination equality 9

4. Waitangi Tribunal - issue 60 of Te Manutukutuku [pdf, 638 KB]

   ...of the land to Mäori, the Crown failed in large part to grant it to the customary right-holders and, in any event, failed to return any of it under customary title. Into the twentieth century, inad- equacies in their return led to a series of costly and disruptive alterations to the Tarawera and Tataraakina block titles. The Tribunal observed that the Crown simply sanctioned this wholly unsatisfactory process, rather than solving the problem by making its own lands available to co...

5. UB v OZ LCRO 11 / 2012 (11 October 2012) [pdf, 111 KB]

   ...overdue or very overdue invoices at that time. She explained that her complaint was nothing to do with the Practitioner having terminated his services, but was because he had not carried out her instructions. [6] She considered the bill of costs was too high for the services provided, in that the services provided did not complete or come near to completing or following her instructions. In relation to this allegation the Practitioner noted that the Applicant was raising a new...

6. Harland v Prentice - Mana Ahuriri Incorporated Society (2017) 57 Takitimu MB 1 (57 Takitimu 1) [pdf, 356 KB]

   ...there would be little point in making any decision on the application as it relates to the settlement. Decision [44] The application is dismissed per s 30C (6)(b) of Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993. [45] Counsel and Mr Nee Harland may exchange costs memoranda within 1 month. Pronounced at 9.55am in Te Hāwera on Thursday this 16 th day of February 2017 L R Harvey JUDGE 11 Ahuriri Deed of Settlement Summary (...

7. ENV-2016-AKL-000TBA Wallace Group Limited v Auckland Council [pdf, 2 MB]

   ...rezone the northern part of 55 Takanini School Road, Takanini as MHS be cancelled; (b) That the land the subject of the appeal (the northern part of 55 Takanini School Road, Takanini) be zoned Light Industry; (c) Consequential relief; (d) Costs 9. An electronic copy of this notice is being served today by email on the Auckland Council at unitaryplan@aucklandcouncil.govt.nz. Waivers and directions have been made by the Environment Court 7 in relation to the usual requir...

8. LCRO 264/2016 YQ v VG [pdf, 174 KB]

   ...facts were. That was why he interviewed potential witnesses, and produced a report that recorded the evidence he had collected and set out his assessment of that evidence. The witness interviews were constrained by time, presumably to contain costs and so witnesses could focus their minds on what was relevant. The witness interviews were conducted with the purpose of ascertaining fact. There is no impropriety in that purpose. [39] Ms YQ contends that the suspension notice Mr V...

9. Henderson - Waiohiki 1D2B10D (2016) 55 Takitimu MB 83 (55 TKT 83) [pdf, 337 KB]

   ...information regarding the value of the block to enable the Court to assess whether an exemption from a special valuation is appropriate. In these circumstances even the government valuation would be sufficient. This would avoid any additional cost or further delay. [45] In Te Maika Judge Armstrong dispensed with the need for a special valuation on the basis that the agreement was for the land to be purchased by the applicant and his partner for $342,000. The agreement contained...

10. Unnikrishnan v Goldsmith [2017] NZIACDT 22 (29 September 2017) [pdf, 234 KB]

    ...years, or until meeting specified conditions (s 51(d) & (e)); or 10 [42.2] suspension (s 51(c)). [43] Other possibilities include training and directions to remedy a deficiency (s 51(b)). There are also powers relating to imposing costs and compensation (s 51(g)-(i)). [44] Suspension may ensure that a proportional consequence is imposed: A v Professional Conduct Committee HC Auckland CIV-2008-404-2927, 5 September 2008 at [81]. [45] In making this decision, the...