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  1. NZCVS Core Report Cycle 3 (2020) [pdf, 3.7 MB]

    Key findings Descriptive statistics June 2021 Results drawn from Cycle 3 (2019/20) of the New Zealand Crime and Victims Survey 2 ISSN 2744-3981 Disclaimer 1. While all care and diligence has been taken in processing, analysing, and extracting data and information for this publication, the Ministry of Justice gives no warranty that it is error free and will not be liable for any loss or dama

  2. [2023] NZEnvC 242 New Zealand Transport Agency v Auckland Council [pdf, 21 MB]

    ...landowners to respond to Waka Kotahi in respect of the ULDMP from 10 to 20 days; and (c) amendments to Condition 49B requiring Waka Kotahi to provide a copy of the feedback report on the ULDMP to the landowners, and to include in that report information on how the landscape mitigation and screen planting has been given regard to, and if relevant, why visual screening was not practicable; and (d) a consequential amendment has been made to Condition 49(b)(xiv) to clarify its inte...

  3. Recommendations recap - issue 8 [pdf, 1.3 MB]

    ...Policy i.That the MoH updates its immunisation guidelines and communications to medical practitioners and consumers to ensure the inclusion of the option of vaccination for meningococcal C disease. ii.The University of Vice Chancellors Committee request that all universities amend the advice they give students regarding vaccination; and that the advice to students includes information regarding the option of vaccination for meningococcal C disease. c.That the MoH identifies what oth...

  4. Wihelmus Hooft van Huijsduijnen v Woodley [2012] NZWHT Auckland 11 [pdf, 451 KB]

    ...in kind to the capillary gap cut by the builder some experts said that the sheets were hard against the concrete even though there was a rebate. Dr Butt accepted that there was a capillary gap which would do the job. Mr Thurlow agreed that it formed a capillary gap but perhaps on ten occasions the cladding was still against the concrete slab. An overhang would be more reliable but it would still be variable depending on how it was fixed to the foundation. He agreed both capillary...

  5. [2016] NZEmpC 136 Xtreme Dining Ltd t/a Think Steel v Dewar [pdf, 391 KB]

    ...concluded he was involved in an incident of theft of petrol by use of a company fuel card, and may have been involved in 27 other similar incidents. [4] The event which triggered the dismissal occurred after Mr Dewar had driven his car at the request of a work colleague, to a Z Service Station at Belfast in Christchurch. The colleague, Mr Chris Feaver, and a friend who did not work for Think Steel, Mr Shane Jones, wanted cash so as to purchase beer. At the service station, Mr Fea...

  6. Turuki! Turuki! Moving Together [pdf, 2.9 MB]

    ...recommendations will make all New Zealanders safer, and the justice system more effective. We are not the first to call for fundamental change. In recent decades many other reports have called for transformation and have been largely ignored or dismissed. Reforms to criminal justice have been ad hoc, with minor improvements made to a system that is inherently broken. More often, the direction of reform has been towards longer sentences and punitive approaches that satisfy retributive ins...

  7. [2021] NZEmpC 169 Smiths City (Southern) Ltd (in receivership) v Claxton [pdf, 518 KB]

    ...defendants in the first proceeding. They were alleged to have breached s 134(2) of the Employment Relations Act 2000 (the Act); that is to have incited, instigated, aided or abetted Mr Claxton’s breaches. Penalties against them were claimed with a request that they be made payable to Smiths City. [8] The last defendant in this proceeding is Melanie Douglas. She is married to Mr Claxton. The allegation was that she assisted him and in so doing incited, instigated, aided or ab...

  8. Making Aotearoa Safer and more Inclusive Summary of engagement [pdf, 1.4 MB]

    ...operating for more than 20 years. This community is constantly engaged with, and therefore some are sceptical and pessimistic of any value of their engagement being utilised to make meaningful change. Takatāpui took leadership from the outset; firstly, requesting their own hui, rather than being included with Māori and/or rainbow communities’ hui. This was their recommendation, as they are in a “double bind”, being tangata whenua and LGBTQIA+. Takatāpui led and ran the h...

  9. [2023] NZEnvC 170 Liquigas Limited v Dunedin City Council [pdf, 3.4 MB]

    ...orders that: (1) the appeal is allowed to the extent that Dunedin City Council is to amend the provisions of the proposed Dunedin City Second Generation District Plan as set out in Appendi"'{ 1, attached to and LIQUIGAS LTD V DCC 2 forming part of this order; (2) appeals by BP Oil New Zealand Limited and Others (DCC Reference numbers 347, 348 and 350), Federated Farmers of New Zealand Incorporated (DCC Reference number 345), Fonterra Limited (DCC Reference number 17...

  10. [2024] NZEnvC 198 Middleton Family Trust v Queenstown Lakes District Council [pdf, 984 KB]

    ...[44]; Gilbert EIC, dated 6 April 2022, at [4.3]. 30 Espie rebuttal, dated 2 September 2022, at [32]. 22 remoteness of the western end of LCU 4 is fundamentally part of its special landscape character. It is part of a highly legible glacier-formed landscape. Adding to that, it has a character of remoteness from the madding crowd of Frankton Flats. That is in pleasing contrast to established rural lifestyle areas to the east along Tucker Beach Road and at higher elevations, inc...