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1. [2022] NZIACDT 17 - SU v Murthy (18 July 2022) [pdf, 305 KB]

   ...3 [8] The husband rang Ms Murthy on 2 June 2020 and a meeting with her was arranged for the following day. He sent some documents to her. At the meeting, they discussed future visa options, including residence. [9] Ms Murthy sent an email to the complainant’s husband on 3 June 2020 asking to be advised of their decision, so a contract could be signed. Contract signed to assist with residence [10] There was a gap of three months before the husband contacted Ms Murthy...

2. LCRO 138/2023 FK v LM (12 June 2025) [pdf, 230 KB]

   ...not met her obligations under that regime. [13] Those matters aside, the applicant’s complaint was essentially that the respondent: (a) was discourteous to him in avoiding and not returning his calls and not acknowledging or replying to his emails; (b) failed to promote and maintain professional standards generally, summarised as: (i) being overly litigious; (ii) behaving in an inflammatory manner; (iii) refusing to accept service of “divorce” proceedings; (c) through...

3. [2024] NZIACDT 05 - UT v Lawlor (18 January 2024) [pdf, 148 KB]

   ...partner had paid a total of $4,630 by 14 February 2022. [7] Mr Lawlor lodged the visa application with Immigration NZ on 29 April 2022. It was on behalf of the partner (the principal applicant) and the complainant. [8] The complainant sent an email to Mr Lawlor on 20 June 2022 asking if there was any way they could check the status of the application themselves, without bothering him. He replied on the same day saying, “Yes” and would let her know. He did not subsequent...

4. [2024] NZIACDT 16 – LT v Registrar (23 May 2024) [pdf, 139 KB]

   ...the essential skills category for her. According to the adviser, the appellant placed her initials against advice in the agreement stating that there was “no guarantee of outcome”.1 [6] On 22 July 2018, the adviser expressed concern in an email to the appellant about the level of support being offered by the employer. There was a discrepancy in the advertising for her position and the visa officer could question the employer’s effort to find a New Zealander for the positio...

5. Form-209-Filing-a-financial-statement-of-judgment-debtor-organisation-FINAL-9-December-2024.pdf [pdf, 413 KB]

   ...www.justice.govt.nz/fines/about-civil-debt/ 0800 233 222 PAGE 2 OF 11 How do I file the financial statement? You can file the financial statement by post, in person or electronically through File and Pay. You must also serve a copy of the financial statement on the other party, by post, email or handing a copy to the other party. You must pay the filing fee with the financial statement. By post Post the financial statement to: Central Registry, DX SX10042 Wellington. In person...

6. LCRO 29/2019 HM v PL (22 October 2020) [pdf, 189 KB]

   ...constitute a “new” issue. 26 Second determination, above n 23 at [6]. 27 HM v PL, above n 7. 11 [58] In paragraph [6]–[10] of the judgment, His Honour includes quotes from a number of emails from Mr HM to Ms PL. The emails are dated 8, 15, and 25 May 2015, and 2 June 2015. All of these emails predate the Committee’s determination in October 2016. The May emails were exhibits to Mr HM’s affidavit sworn on 19 August 201...

7. INZ (Greathead) v Ortiz [2019] NZIACDT 59 (29 August 2019) [pdf, 154 KB]

   ...from March 2010 onwards. It appeared he had provided false or forged documents relating to his work experience in either the previous application or the current application. [16] Ms Ortiz sent Immigration New Zealand’s letter to the client by email on 27 July 2015. She asked him to call her. [17] On 30 July 2015, Ms Ortiz responded by email to Immigration New Zealand advising that the client’s dairy industry experience was false and seeking “an appeal on humanitarian consi...

8. [2021] NZIACDT 22 – TC v Registrar of Immigration Advisers (3 September 2021) [pdf, 141 KB]

   ...represent the appellant in relation to a work (accredited employer) visa and, in particular, “on the implications of a leave of absence on the appropriate time to apply for Residence”. [12] On 29 May 2019, the adviser advised the appellant by email that his absence from New Zealand until September would not result in the 24 months period starting again. The policy required both the holding of a work visa and employment for 24 months. While out of New Zealand, he remained on...

9. [2024] NZREADT 26 - HN & EN v REAA & DB (05 August 2024) [pdf, 264 KB]

   ...LIM. The LIM listed the building consents issued (the last one being in 1989). [14] The purchasers obtained a building report, which identified certain defects (report unseen by the Tribunal). [15] The licensee informed the purchasers by email on 17 August 2020 that the vendors would “resurrect” any building issues if they could. She added that the purchasers had the ability (notwithstanding the level 3 COVID-19 lockdown) to travel “to conduct specialist reports”....

10. CAC10057 v Property Bank Realtor Ltd [2015] NZREADT 75 [pdf, 182 KB]

    ...or predetermination.” [13] The facts and issues alleged by the applicants to support the current application have not changed from those made in that appeal, except insofar as the complaints now refer to the conduct of Judge Barber related to an email dated 16 October 2014 (set out below) and the claim that there have been three previous successful applications to the Tribunal. We are not aware of what is meant by that reference to three successful appeals to us. [14] Given the dec...