Search Results

1. Karena v Te Koau A Trust - Te Koau A (2017) 61 Takitimu MB 25 (61 TKT 25) [pdf, 372 KB]

   ...Summary Proceedings Act, concerning Mr Steedman. However, he says that he is reluctant to further these matters and would prefer to sit with the trustees and attempt to seek a resolution rather than litigate a rehearing or an appeal. Mr Karena requests that a discussion between trustees and the applicant take place to sort the issue out with an adjudicator or a beneficiaries’ meeting. He says that if there is a breakdown he seeks to reserve his right to appeal or seek a rehearing...

2. [2017] NZEmpC 61 Ahuja v A Labour Inspector [pdf, 166 KB]

   ...judgment. I directed that any such submissions were to be filed and served no later than 4 pm on Friday 12 May 2017, after which a judgment would issue. [9] Mr Bennett sought an extension of time for filing submissions, advising that medical information would be filed in support. The extension was granted until 5 Labour Inspector of Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment v Ahuja [2017] NZERA Auckland 33 (costs). 6

3. 2018 NZSSAA 010 (5 February 2018) [pdf, 121 KB]

   ...not ordinarily resident in New Zealand. [3] The Ministry subsequently resumed payments although it says the question of whether the appellant was ordinarily resident in New Zealand at that time was not clarified. At the same time the Ministry requested information from New Zealand Customs about the appellant’s travel movements in and out of New Zealand. [4] The issue for the Authority to determine is entitlement under section 8(a) of the New Zealand Superannuation and Retire...

4. LD v Review of prosecutorial decision LCRO 15/2015 (15 June 2015) [pdf, 168 KB]

   ...[12]. 7 [31] In formulating this decision, I have taken the foregoing into account, together with all of the information available on review, including the evidence and submissions at and after the review hearing. [32] I have independently formed the view that there are good grounds for Mr LD’s conduct to be considered by the Tribunal. [33] This decision confirms the Standards Committee’s decision for the following reasons. Evidence [34] I have borne in mind the need...

5. E45 Glen Wright - Lighting - EIC - Council [pdf, 764 KB]

   ...with E24.6.1 of the AUP controls the effects. Light orientation is a mitigation consideration to be addressed within the ELMP (see e.g. proposed condition 183M(e)). Fu Wah 8.15 Mr Mckensey in paragraphs 7.7 and 7.8 of his evidence responds to a request that the Park Hyatt should be considered as a sensitive light receiver. I agree with Mr Mckensey that the Park Hyatt Hotel should be added to the group of light sensitive areas, and note that it has been included in the proposed d...

6. Faleauto v GH LCRO 100/2015 (29 November 2016) [pdf, 107 KB]

   ...matters he had put before the Committee by way of background and mitigation. He confirmed that when he first met Ms GH he took and receipted $500 to deal with her brother’s case, said he believed he had filled in an “instructing solicitor form”, and intended to charge more if the matter proceeded to a defended hearing. Mr Faleauto also said he had no record of Mr GH’s court date, was unable to locate the file, and had lost track of the matter. [11] Mr Faleauto said he mist...

7. Baker - Totaranui A3A (2016) 57 Tairawhiti MB 98 (57 TRW 98) [pdf, 157 KB]

   ...conceived as a means of ensuring that all Māori freehold titles could receive some form of registration with LINZ, whether fully surveyed or depicted by computed plans. [11] Searches of titles were completed by the Court Registry, and those searches formed the basis of the orders that were sought from the Court. It was always intended that accurate searches and orders based upon those searches would be finalised for registration. The Consolidation Order and Status Order dated 8 J...

8. Best v CAC 406 & Ellis [2016] NZREADT 34 [pdf, 148 KB]

   ...Complaints Assessment Committee on penalty. The Tribunal has more limited powers to overturn a decision where it is made in exercise of a discretion unless manifestly inappropriate. It is not so in this case. [29] We have considered Mr Best’s requests that his marketing fees and legal fees be reimbursed. The Real Estate Agents Act enables such fees to be reimbursed if there is a link between the costs and expenses incurred by the complainant as a result of the enquiry, investig...

9. [2016] NZSAAA 01 (14 March 2016) [pdf, 218 KB]

   ...despite the fact that she was then over the age of 40 and therefore subject to the new 120 week limit, she was granted a further 37 weeks’ assistance. [6] In late 2014 she contacted StudyLink to enquire about an allowance for 2015. She was informed that as she had exceeded the 120 week limit she would not be eligible for an allowance and she was advised on alternate sources of assistance. Nevertheless, the following week she applied for an allowance for the 2015 academic year. This...

10. LCRO 186/2015 TL RH LTD & TL HOLDINGS LTD v QG (6 July 2018) [pdf, 118 KB]

    ...because he did not want to be out of pocket. It says that in effect, the entire strikeout hearing was consumed with an examination of Mr QG’s conduct and the substantive fixture was adjourned as a result. TL considered the Committee should have requested a copy of the transcript of the hearing before [Judge A]. [11] TL is also critical of Mr QG’s firm having registered a caveat against the VMs’ property, which appears to have occurred on or about the date that the strike o...