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1. Ashraf v Standing [2012] NZIACDT 55 (30 August 2012) [pdf, 151 KB]

   ...that must be considered by the Tribunal. The factors Mr Loh has put forward to resist the loss or suspension of his licence must be considered. [38] Mr Loh points to his good standing and provides examples of clients who are satisfied with his performance. They are important considerations; however, when a person commits a 5 professional disciplinary offence involving dishonesty, it is of limited value to say they have dealt honestly with other clients. I accept there i...

2. Chen v Gu-Chang [2013] NZIACDT 56 (30 August 2013) [pdf, 149 KB]

   ...be considered by the Tribunal. The factors Ms Gu-Chang has put forward to resist the loss or suspension of her licence must be considered. [36] Ms Gu-Chang points to her good standing and provides examples of clients who are satisfied with her performance. They are important considerations; however, when a person commits a professional disciplinary offence involving dishonesty, it is of limited value to say they have dealt honestly with other clients. I accept there is only one matter be...

3. Chen v Loh [2013] NZIACDT 55 (30 August 2013) [pdf, 151 KB]

   ...that must be considered by the Tribunal. The factors Mr Loh has put forward to resist the loss or suspension of his licence must be considered. [38] Mr Loh points to his good standing and provides examples of clients who are satisfied with his performance. They are important considerations; however, when a person commits a 5 professional disciplinary offence involving dishonesty, it is of limited value to say they have dealt honestly with other clients. I accept there i...

4. AM v ZM LCRO 48 / 2010 (25 February 2011) [pdf, 131 KB]

   ...applicant has not had to contribute towards the outgoings in respect of any of the relationship property including the family home. The respondent has only recently suggested that the applicant should make some contribution to the family home, and has requested that the applicant pay the rates on the property at … as well as the section. To date the respondent has met these payments himself but cannot continue to do so.” [17] The husband‟s affidavit filed with the Practitioner...

5. [2018] NZEnvC 039 Waterfront Watch Incorporated v Wellington City Council [pdf, 1 MB]

   ...decision of the Wellington City Council to adopt the recommendations of independent Commissioners to grant resource consents to enable the redevelopment of the area known as Frank Kitts Park (the Park) on the harbour waterfront of Wellington City. Formerly part of the working wharf area, it first began to be developed as a park in the early 1970s and has existed in more or less its present form since c1990. The area lies between the shoreline and the busy six/seven-lane arterial roa...

6. Haira v White – Te Rihari Trust (2016) 136 Waiariki MB 220 (136 WAR 220) [pdf, 223 KB]

   ...Mr White’s reduced participation, but over time it became clear that the trust required all trustees to work in the best interests of the trust. They confirm that their concerns were put to Mr White at a trustee meeting in April 2015 and on request he agreed to step down as chairperson. The trustees also say they explained their future expectations of him, which was to carry out trust duties, respond to emails promptly and attend meetings. [9] However, the trustees say that Mr W...

7. Vosper and Vopser Ltd v CAC 402 & Biddle [2016] NZREADT 60 [pdf, 194 KB]

   ...garage. In order to preserve the sale, the vendors agreed to the boundary being moved. [16] In January 2014 Mr Biddle put in concrete footings for the block wall alongside the garage. The vendors did not object to this, because Mr Biddle’s request to move the boundary had been accepted. However, Kirk Vosper was concerned at Mr Biddle’s ongoing delay in obtaining resource consent. He contacted the Tauranga City Council and learned that while Mr Biddle had applied for a buildi...

8. [2017] NZEmpC 4 Marx v Southern Cross Campus Board of Trustees [pdf, 137 KB]

   ...of Police that: 13 [12] The authorities show that some special circumstance must be found to exist to warrant the ordering of a rehearing. It would be an impossible burden on this Court if a rehearing under cl 5 could be obtained merely by request and there is a strong countervailing public interest consideration in having finality to litigation. [17] While the kinds of circumstances in which a rehearing will be granted are not closed, the sort of cases in which an application...

9. Kashimoto v Mizoguchi [2016] NZIACDT 74 (21 November 2016) [pdf, 257 KB]

   ...is, but the dates certainly coincide with the Tribunal arranging a telephone conference, as do the narrations. The claim the fees are inherently unreasonable fails to recognise that there are some 500 pages of documentation, and the Tribunal requested that the complainants make decisions regarding whether they would pursue wider grounds of their complaint. If so, it would have potentially led to substantial compensation claims. They were not 15 trivial decisions, and re...

10. Evidence Brief: Compulsory Breath Testing [pdf, 259 KB]

    ...Canada, where constitutional protections against unreasonable search and seizure prevent CBT. Under a non-random testing regime, drivers are only breath tested when the Police have reasonable grounds to suspect alcohol-impairment.v CBT is a form of RBT which has been used in New Zealand since April 1993.vi CBT is delivered by Police through larger bus checkpoints and smaller patrol vehicle checkpoints. Mobile breath testing is another form of RBT which is conducted by mo...