20018 items matching your search terms
1 Evaluation of Victim Support services Alison Chetwin, Trish Young, Elaine Mossman, Sue Carswell with Sue Triggs Final report July 2018 2 Acknowledgements The evaluators would like to give special thanks to Victim Support’s clients and others who took part in interviews for this evaluation. We’d also like to thank the Victim Support staff in Christchurch, Hutt Valley, Lakes Hub/Bay of Plent
...2013-2014 (+3.1%). Over the same period, the number of indictable prosecutions is forecast to increase from 8,087 to 8,949 (+10.7%). 2.2. Pre-sentence reports The forecast projects an increase in the annual numbers of full pre-sentence reports requested from 26,848 in 2009-2010 to 36,793 in 2013-2014 (+37%). The numbers of short pre-sentence reports decrease from 3,546 to 1,692 over the same period (-52.3%). Numbers of these reports had been broadly equal until the introduction o...
...considering the option of closing down the operation to cut the losses. [12] In August 2003, Mr Foster seconded a manager from another division, Brian Haslett, to the wooden doors division to assist Mr Hamilton in resolving problems and improving performance. This resulted in little improvement and Mr Haslett returned to his usual role after 2 or 3 weeks. [13] On 26 August 2003, Mr Foster had a meeting with Mr Hamilton. At that meeting, the problems in the wooden door divisi...
...individual employment agreement as well as express terms relating to health and safety, its code of conduct, and terms imposed by statute concerning good faith, and health and safety. [5] The statement of claim alleges that Ms Crook repeatedly informed Sovereign’s managers of the effect that these breaches were having on her but was increasingly isolated from her peers in a hostile environment. She lost all self- confidence and self-esteem and became ill as a result of Sovereign...
...was discussed, Mr Steers did not expressly state that any improvement was required, nor was any warning or a caution given about Mr Panovski’s workmanship. [7] A number of other jobs were also discussed at the meeting. They were not jobs performed solely by Mr Panovski. Mr Steers says that he raised these as examples of the problems the defendant was experiencing and why it could not increase Mr Panovski’s pay. Mr Steers claims that they also discussed the time Mr Panovski...
...bargaining or the authority of the other in the bargaining; and 4 Inserted by s 10 of the Employment Relations Amendment Act (No 2) 2004. (e) the union and employer must provide to each other, on request and in accordance with section 34, information that is reasonably necessary to support or substantiate claims or responses to claims made for the purposes of the bargaining. (2) Subsection (1)(b) does not require a union and an...
...reinstatement. [4] I invited the parties to attempt to resolve any issues as to costs, and reserved leave for the making of a costs application if need be. The Court has been informed that the parties could not resolve this issue, and Mr Burrowes now requests the Court to make cost orders in two respects. [5] The first relates to costs in the Authority. In its costs determination the Authority ordered Mr Burrowes to pay to Police $17,500 for costs, and $1,500 including GST fo...
...it. [26] We agree with Mr Harrison that cl 7.1 is ambiguous, not only when read in isolation but, more particularly, when read in the context of other relevant provisions in the agreement. It is not insignificant that the plaintiff’s request to the Court to modify cl 7.1 addresses some of those ambiguities. [27] Although, analysed sentence by sentence, it is possible to say, as the plaintiff would have it, that the first two sentences are non-operative, background or co...
...dated 06- 05-13 (being provided to Council in a S92 response) (k) Riley Consultants Ltd – Proposed Primary Breakwater – Typical Stage 1 Cross Section Services Drawing No. 10178-20 dated 10-05-13 ((being provided to Council in response to a S92 request) (l) Riley Consultants Ltd – Proposed Primary Breakwater – Typical Stage 2 Cross Section Services Drawing No. 10178-21 dated 10-05-13 (being provided to Council in response to a S92 request) Pre- Construction Advice Note...
...NEW ZEALAND LAWYERS AND CONVEYANCERS DISCIPLINARY TRIBUNAL [1] This case has arisen following the breakdown of the relationship between the lawyer and his client(s). The unusual aspect is that the complaint does not arise out of the performance or non-performance of the actual legal work. Rather, it arises out of the manner in which the lawyer has sought payment of monies he claims are owed to him. [2] Complicating the picture are the multiple roles undertaken by the lawyer...