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1. Kaupapa inquiry programme Appendix B Jan 2021 [pdf, 115 KB]

   ...rehabilitation, land alienation, farm resettlement and economic opportunity, welfare and entitlements, cultural practices 2 Health services and outcomes (Wai 2575): - Stage 1: Primary healthcare system - Stage 2: Priority issues – mental health; disabilities; alcohol, tobacco and substance abuse Health system, hospitals, primary healthcare, funding equity, access to healthcare Rongoā, Māori healthcare design and provision Provision for the disabled, rehabilitation, elder care a...

2. 14 September 2020 B A Freeman Family Trust v Waimakariri District Council [pdf, 133 KB]

   ...will be produced to the Court at the hearing. 3. MĀORI LANGUAGE AND SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS If any party or witness: 1. wishes to speak Māori at the hearing under the Māori 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.just...

3. 17 March 2021 Ngai Tamahaua Hapu v Heritage New Zealand Pouhere Taonga [pdf, 106 KB]

   ...that will be produced to the Court at the hearing. 3 MAORI 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.justice....

4. 4 December 2019 Archibald v Christchurch City Council [pdf, 265 KB]

   ...that will be produced to the Court at the hearing. 3. MAORI 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.justice...

5. 5.2 Family Court

   ...and domestic violence; matters relating to adoption, surrogacy and child abduction; and disputes involving relationship property and estates of deceased persons. It also hears matters related to the treatment of people with mental illness, intellectual disability and substance addictions held in compulsory care and those who are incapacitated and not able to make decisions concerning their own care because of their age and/or disability. Some hearings may involve more than one statute, each wit...

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   5. Media guide for reporting the courts and tribunals: Edition 4.1 >
   6. 5.0 Courts with special media provisions

6. Powers to make decisions for others

   IMPORTANT: Due to the current COVID-19 situation, the process for signing and witnessing EPAs has changed.  People sometimes need help to manage their health, property or other parts of their life. They might need help because they’re physically ill or disabled, mentally ill, intellectually disabled, or have a head injury. The incapacity may be temporary or permanent. There are 3 ways to make sure that a person is looked after if they can’t fully look after themselves or communic...

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   1. Family

7. [2015] NZSSAA 001 (13 February) [pdf, 35 KB]

   ...DECISION ON THE PAPERS Introduction [1] The appellant appealed against a decision of the Chief Executive upheld by a Benefits Review Committee to establish and recover overpayments of Domestic Purposes Benefit, Accommodation Supplement, Disability Allowance and Training Incentive Allowance. The debts were established on the basis that the appellant had been living in a relationship in the nature of marriage with XXXX in the periods 26 October 1995 to 20 October 1996 and 2 June...

8. Form 1a Police Prosecution [pdf, 565 KB]

   ...please provide comment on why aid should be granted: 16. If you are charged with domestic violence matters, is the alleged victim your partner? Yes No 17. Are you currently subject to the Mental Health Act or the Intellectual Disability Compulsory Care & Rehabilitation Act orders? Yes No Has anyone else been charged with you for these offences? No Name(s) Yes 18. Court location 19. What date is your hearing?...

9. Statutory prohibitions on publication for media [pdf, 211 KB]

   ...convictions of a defendant during the proceeding for a category 3 or 4 offence, unless the Court gives permission. Section 9 of the Contempt of Court Act and ss 199B and 199D of the Criminal Procedure Act allow the Court to order a person to take down or disable access to prejudicial information under their control. Cases involving sexual offending for proceedings commenced on or after 5 March 2012 Section 203 of the Criminal Procedure Act provides that the name, identifying particulars...

10. List of NZCVS Cycle 1 (2018) Key Findings (without infographics) [pdf, 430 KB]

    ...incidence rates of victimisation overall and for personal offences. A higher level of perceived safety is associated with lower prevalence and incidence rates of victimisation overall, for personal offences and for household offences. Neither disabled nor non-disabled people were more or less likely to be victims of crime. This relates both to overall victimisation and to personal and household offences taken separately. Moderate and high levels of psychological distress are both ass...