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Claim No: 2109 Under the Weathertight Homes Resolution Services Act 2002 In the matter of an adjudication claim Between Andre De Wet and Annette Cornelia De Wet Claimants And North Shore City Council First respondent And Grant Hearle Williams Second respondent And Jason Thomas Williams Third respondent And Grant Hearle Williams and Jason Thomas Williams and Desmond Sarjant Williams as trustees of Aladdin Trust Fourth respondents And Anthon
...‘criminal’. Removing the fear of being arrested by an ‘undercover cop’ was seen as a considerable move forward. One nurse also felt that the women she saw felt the environment in which they were working had improved. This also helped them feel better about themselves. Despite improvements, many informants felt there was still a long way to go to eliminate the stigma of sex work. There were also a few areas where improvements were felt to be needed, in particular: • Heal...
...referred this complaint to the Tribunal. The background to the complaint is: [1.1] Mr Dhar’s client sought advice regarding a letter from Immigration New Zealand, the letter expressed concerns relating to a work visa application. [1.2] Mr Dhar filed an expression of interest (EOI), which was selected. However Immigration New Zealand declined the first work visa application; a second work visa application that Mr Dhar prepared. [1.3] Mr Dhar filed a residence application; Immigra...
...Children and young people with charges finalised in any court In 2019, 1,467 children and young people had charges finalised in any court (this includes Youth, District and High Courts). Despite the inclusion of 17- year olds with charges filed from July 2019 onwards, there were 162 (10%) fewer children and young people in total in 2019 than in 2018.4,5 In 2019, 8% of all children and young people with charges finalised in court were 17 years old (114 people; although they...
............................................................................................................ 13 Page 3 of 14 WEL98526 6576933.1 Legal submissions for Wellington International Airport Limited INTRODUCTION 1. These submissions are filed on behalf of Wellington International Airport Limited (WIAL) in accordance with the Eighteenth Minute of the Environment Court dated 19 March 2018 and in advance of the judicial conference scheduled to address WIAL’s reques...
...Temporary Additional Support, effective 15 July 2019. The Ministry said that it made this decision because it was unable to establish the appellant’s accommodation costs. The decision was upheld by a Benefits Review Committee and the appellant filed his appeal on 4 June 2020. [2] As part of his appeal the appellant asked that amounts he says are owed by the Ministry to three of his boarders be paid to him. The Authority has no jurisdiction 2 over these matters as t...
...be no search of the Tribunal file without leave of the Chairperson. [2] There has been no appeal against that decision nor any review under s 96 of the Human Rights Act. However, on or about 17 July 2013 the Sensible Sentencing Group Trust (SSGT) filed in the High Court at Wellington an application for judicial review seeking (inter alia) an order quashing the interim orders. The judicial review proceedings have not yet been heard and are not of direct relevance to the issues addressed...
...2019. Judge Savage recused himself and the matter was adjourned for a special sitting of the Court.2 I heard the matter on 17 June 2019.3 [18] At the conclusion of the hearing I reserved my decision and directed that further information be filed. Various documents referred to at hearing were subsequently filed with the Court, including minutes of Trust meetings and the email correspondence between the trustees. Information was received from Mr Livingstone on 8 and 26 August 2019...
...New Zealand. The Registrar, the head of the Authority, decided not to refer the complaint to the Tribunal. [4] On 14 November 2014, on appeal by MBL, the Tribunal overturned that decision and directed the Registrar to prepare the complaint for filing with the Tribunal.1 A statement of complaint was duly filed by the Authority on 30 June 2015. [5] The Tribunal upheld the complaint against Ms Shadforth in a decision issued on 18 May 2016.2 It arose from Ms Shadforth’s represent...
...skilled migrant policy. [7] On the following day, 17 March 2017, the complainant and Mr Parker signed a conflict of interest document, whereby Mr Parker formally declared his relationship with the employer. [8] On 30 March 2017, Mr Parker filed an application to vary the complainant’s work visa, so she could work as a manager at the employer. This was approved on 20 April 2017. The staff of Swiftvisa then went ahead with preparing the EOI application. It was 1 ZG v Park...