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  1. [2012] NZEmpC 131 Matamata Industrial Machinery Imports Ltd v McAllister [pdf, 107 KB]

    ...the plaintiff for a period of 24 months. Mr Davies said that he expressed some doubt to the defendant as to whether this would be workable but invited the defendant to put his proposal in writing. This the defendant did on 5 January 2012 by an email and letter and on 6 January, the defendant and Mr Davies met to discuss the proposal. The letter did not detail the products and services the defendant wished to offer but stated that they were “outside of MIMICO’s core business t...

  2. [2022] NZREADT 10 – HD v REAA and LD (18 May 2022) [pdf, 216 KB]

    ...paginated bundle of the documents before the Committee. APPLICATIONS TO ADMIT NEW EVIDENCE AND FOR ORAL EVIDENCE [14] On 8 and 14 February 2022, the purchaser filed fresh evidence in the Tribunal: 1. Statement (undated) from his son. 2. Email (17 September 2020) from the licensee to the purchaser’s son. 3. Statement (undated) from the purchaser’s wife. [15] The purchaser advised the Tribunal on 15 February 2022 that he preferred an oral hearing. [16] On 15 Februa...

  3. Sanders v Accident Compensation Corporation (Weekly Compensation) [2023] NZACC 163 [pdf, 170 KB]

    ...inquired if his case needed to be handled by someone in the Waikato. He noted that any occupational therapist would have to be in the Coromandel, otherwise travel expenses to Auckland would be expected to be paid. [8] On 30 May 2022, Mr Sanders emailed the Corporation stating that he was registering with a new doctor. He stated: This is my new doctors, it takes up to two weeks for the registration to the new practice to be completed. Any occupational therapy will be through th...

  4. BS v YC LCRO 152 / 2010 (13 May 2011) [pdf, 91 KB]

    ...the contact between them about the non-payment of the second account, but to some extent that is not relevant for these purposes. [13] The Respondent‟s account remained unpaid, and in a final attempt to obtain payment, the Respondent sent an email to the Applicant‟s brother on 1 September 2009 in which he said:- “Hi [S] Hope all is well. Sorry to bother you but I thought I‟d mention to you first before going legal on [BS] outstanding invoice. As you know, we did wor...

  5. AL v ZO LCRO 24 / 2010 (27 August 2010) [pdf, 100 KB]

    ...that there was no legal access to the property they had contracted to purchase. This was discovered when the purchasers‟ surveyor undertook some survey work on the property. They informed the Practitioner about this problem and the Practitioner emailed this information to ZN on 19 ZOune 2008 (all communications between the Practitioner and ZN occurred by telephone or email). I note at this point that this defect was not discoverable by a normal search of the Certificate of Title,...

  6. VS v CN 51/2016 LCRO [pdf, 151 KB]

    ...described the services Mr CN and his team would provide as “to act on your behalf in relation to the purchase and lease of QL Hotel”, and said that the instructions had been received from Mr VS. [7] Mr CN received the agreement and lease, and emailed Mr VS and Mr DL explaining that the documents were moderately complex because of the “large number of conditions precedent on the sale and purchase” and the lease being a “non- standard” New Zealand lease.7 Mr CN requested f...

  7. [2019] NZEmpC 103 Saipe v Bethell [pdf, 252 KB]

    ...considered for the purposes of the strike out application. Indisputable facts [5] Mr Saipe was employed by Ms Bethell as an administrator, commencing work in November 2012. There was no written employment agreement. [6] On 24 August 2013, she emailed the hours to be worked by Mr Saipe and said she could no longer engage his services. In her letter she said: ... We employed you on a part time casual basis on the basis that we would change this as we could afford. That was...

  8. [2023] NZIACDT 10 - NG v Murthy (15 March 2023) [pdf, 217 KB]

    ...those unlawfully in the country. 3 [8] There was a meeting between Ms Murthy and the complainant on 8 April 2022. The complainant terminated her services and requested that the file be forwarded to the new adviser. She confirmed in a later email to him that day that he had terminated her services and she would transfer the file to his new adviser, Mr Vanisi, as soon as possible. In another email Ms Murthy sent to the complainant on 8 April, she advised that the file had be...

  9. [2017] EmpC 154 Sawyer v Victoria University [pdf, 330 KB]

    ...penalties.3 That proceeding relied on the enforceability of a 2014 record of settlement between Dr Sawyer and the Vice-Chancellor pursuant to s 149 of the Act. It was dealt with on 3 March 2017, without an investigation meeting, because of an email from Mr Lloyd that prompted the Authority to record:4 “Dr Sawyer, does not oppose the University’s application for compliance order. Accordingly, the parties are in agreement that the Authority issue a compliance order by consent.”...

  10. [2020] NZIACDT 15 - KBN v Wharekura - Sanctions (10 March 2020) [pdf, 129 KB]

    ...Zealand. The complainant is dyslexic. Mr Wharekura told him that he had sought from the Associate Minister of Immigration an exemption from the English criterion for residence. In fact, Mr Wharekura never sought the exemption, but he created fake emails from the Associate Minister’s office which he provided to the complainant to pretend that he had done so. [2] A complaint by the complainant to the Immigration Advisers Authority (the Authority) was referred to the Tribunal by t...