Search Results

1. 30 November 2021 Minister of Conservation v Wellington Regional Council [pdf, 108 KB]

   ...equivalent to the physical volumes of the hard copy. MA.ORI LANGUAGE AND SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS If any party or witness: 1. wishes to speak Maori at the hearing under the Maori Language Act 1987, or 2. has special needs (for example in relation to disability and access, deafness, difficulties with the English language), or 3. has any special arrangements for the hearing are required, e.g. transport for site visits, storage space for bulky exhibits, video playback https ://www. justi...

2. 2023-05-18-Form-33-Kainga-Ora.pdf [pdf, 115 KB]

   ...District,2 including dwellings located on land that will be directly affected by the Application. (b) The properties owned by Kāinga Ora which are directly affected by the Application are leased by “High and Complex Services” under the Disability Directorate (“the Properties”) and house residents who have special needs which require them to be in an 1 Acting on behalf of the four relevant councils: Horowhenua District Council, Kāpiti Coast District Council, Manawatu-...

3. Quick Reference Guide - Accessing the Virtual Meeting Room (VMR) for remote viewing [pdf, 299 KB]

   ...Meeting’ button, your camera and microphone will be turned off by default. Quick Reference Guide Accessing the Virtual Meeting Room (VMR) for remote viewing (March 2025) Note: In the red box, the camera and microphone are disabled by default, and you cannot turn them on. i. After clicking the ‘Join meeting’ button, you will be directed to a waiting area. You will be admitted once the court taker connects the courtroom to the VMR. Waiting area Th...

4. Court process

   ...copies of the  documents you have filed in court) making affidavits and statutory declarations getting a document witnessed or certified giving the other side copies of your evidence (this is called discovery or disclosure) interpreters, language and disability access. You might find it helpful to know what to expect at court. For example, the judge, court staff, lawyers, parties and witnesses will be in the court room, and journalists and the public can be there too, except for judicial...

   Located in:

   1. Courts >
   2. Civil

5. What to expect at a hearing

   ...support of your claim. This is because the hearing affects them. You’ll still attend the hearing. Representatives In rare cases, you may be able to bring a representative (someone to make your case for you). For example, if you: are under 18 have a disability that stops you making your own case. You must ask permission from the Tribunal before the hearing. Note: The representative can’t be (or have been) a lawyer or an experienced advocate. Interpreters If you find English difficult and w...

   Located in:

   1. Disputes Tribunal >
   2. Going to a hearing

6. ENVC Matiatia applications assess environmental effects 2013 [pdf, 978 KB]

   ...widens put towards the northern end where it adjoins the historic reserve. At this point there are some on road and off road parking spaces, along some dinghy racks. The parking spaces are reserved for buses, shuttles, taxis mooring holders and disabled people as outlined later in this report. Some of these facilities are on some reclaimed land, which is also explained later in this report. The aerial photograph in Figure 7 and the photographs in Figure 8 show the car parking...

7. [2007] NZEmpC AC 51A/07 Maritime Union of NZ and ors v TLNZ Ltd and anor [pdf, 158 KB]

   ...develop and maintain safe workplaces may permit or indeed even require an employer to promulgate a drug and alcohol policy appropriate to the circumstances of its business, the workplace, and employees. • Alcoholism and drug dependency are disabilities covered by the Human Rights Act 1993 and in respect of which it will be unlawful for an employer to treat an employee qualified for work of any description less favourably than other employees of similar capabilities by reason of...

8. [2017] NZEmpC 39 ALA v ITE [pdf, 317 KB]

   ...safety of members of the public by providing mechanisms to ensure that health practitioners are competent and fit to practice their professions. [87] Part 4 deals with complaints and discipline. Certain complaints are dealt with by the Health and Disability Commissioner under the Health and Disability Commissioner Act 1994; 39 or a regulatory authority such as the Psychologists’ Board may from time to time consider whether a complaint justifies the appointment of a profession...

9. Constitutional Advisory Panel Full Report 2013 [pdf, 4.4 MB]

   New Zealand’s Constitution A Report on a Conversation He Kōtuinga Kōrero mō Te Kaupapa Ture o Aotearoa NOVEMBER 2013 NEW ZEALAND’S CONSTITUTION: A Report on a Conversation | He Kōtuinga Kōrero mō Te Kaupapa Ture o Aotearoa NEW ZEALAND’S CONSTITUTION: A Report on a Conversation | He Kōtuinga Kōrero mō Te Kaupapa Ture o Aotearoa New Zealand’s Constitution A Report on a Conversation He Kōtuinga Kōrero mō Te Kaupapa Ture o Aotearoa 1 NEW ZEALAND’S CONSTITUTION

10. Waitangi Tribunal Annual Report Matariki 2022 to 2023 [pdf, 18 MB]

    ...two will cover three priority areas encompassing mental health (including suicide and self-harm), Māori with disabilities, and issues of alcohol, tobacco, and substance abuse for Māori. This stage has com- menced hearing on all claims relating to disability as the first part of the stage two inquiry. Judge Damian Stone is the presiding officer, along with Professor Linda Tuhiwai Smith, Tania Simpson, and Professor Tom Roa as panel members. ӹ Status: The inquiry is currently progres...