Search Results

1. Taueki v Horowhenua 11 (Lake) Māori Reservation Trust [pdf, 296 KB]

   ...court's findings under section 45(2): (c) the hardship that would be caused to the applicant if the costs were not paid by the Commissioner. (4) For the purposes of subsection (3)(c), the Commissioner may require any person to furnish information on the financial circumstances and needs of the applicant. (5) If, having regard to the matters specified in subsection (3) and to any information received under subsection (4), and to all relevant circumstances, the Commissioner c...

2. Ohinemango Lands Trust v Waikawa Lands Trust - Waikawa-Pahaoa 1B & 1C 2C 1B (aggregated) (2019) 223 Waiariki 78 (223 WAR 78) [pdf, 343 KB]

   ...in line with standard industry practice which is to have compensation by royalty and for modification of the intersection with State Highway 35 to be manged by the relevant statutory authority. [38] I disagree. The variations that are being requested seek to change the original terms of the roadway order in two fundamental ways. That is in terms of: (a) Compensation (royalty) being paid to Ohinemango Lands Trust; and 10 Sandm...

3. Rophia v Tipene - Matua Porangahau No2B No 10 (2020) 86 Takitimu MB 84 (86 TKT 84) [pdf, 372 KB]

   ...affairs of the marae including maintenance of the grounds and buildings including roadways, the use of the marae, payment of accounts relating to marae functioning, fundraising for marae development and such other matters as the trustees may request. 7.13 The marae committee shall: (a) Take bookings for the marae. (b) Inform the trustees and hapū of upcoming activities to be held on the marae. (c) Prepare the marae for all hui. (d) In the case of tangihanga, ensure the marae...

4. McArthur Ridge – EiC – A Davoren – Hydrology; Schedule 10A.4 (5 Feb 2021) [pdf, 1.9 MB]

   ...10A.4 and Frost Fighting water 44 SCWL “fights” frost with water. The use of water depends on the principle of heat fusion to keep the plant at or near to 0°C. Sprinklers are started before freezing is reached. As the water freezes and ice forms it releases latent heat (about 80 calories per gram of water) and the plant 12 is partially insulated from exterior temperatures. The sprinklers must run until the ice melts after the frost event, which in the spring are typicall...

5. Federated-Farmers-of-New-Zealand.pdf [pdf, 556 KB]

   ...any time; must be fenced, with a temporary, permanent or virtual fence, to exclude farmed cattle, horses, deer and pigs, unless those animals are prevented from entering the bed of the water body by a stock-proof natural or constructed barrier formed by topography or vegetation Clause 5 5. Water bodies from which cattle, horses, deer and pigs must be excluded: a. The bed of a A river (including any spring, stream and modified river or stream), or artificial watercourse that h...

6. Chief Coroners Annual Report 2018-2019 [pdf, 1.6 MB]

   ...notes which protects the competing interests (not least the needs of the family). 16 To the Ministry of Health: I. In recognition of these issues I proposed a recommendation to the Ministry of Health (the Ministry) that it consider forming a working group to develop a national antimicrobial guideline. II. The Ministry (through its Chief Medical Officer, Dr Andrew Simpson) provided a response to the proposed recommendation. It advised that work on improving antimicrob...

7. [2020] NZEnvC 014 Bay of Plenty Regional Council v Ziwi Limited [pdf, 7.7 MB]

   ...operate at 72°C. Some volatile compounds may be released from the condensate discharge to wastewater on exposure to air. 7. The experts agree that while measures to mitigate odour have been installed at the Property, they are both reliant on information from other parties and neither expert has completed a detailed technical audit of process plant and control systems. Both experts have visited the Property once. 1161 4 8. As the experts understand it, the current situatio...

8. LCRO 145/2019 TS v NU and VL (21 January 2020) [pdf, 128 KB]

   ...umbrella of a general inquiry as to whether any professional obligations had been breached. [11] Ms TS’s complaint was managed by the Complaints Service through its early resolution process. Neither Ms NU nor Mr VL were required to provide a formal response to the complaint filed though they both were given opportunity to do so. Neither availed themselves of that opportunity. [12] The Standards Committee delivered its decision on 26 August 2019. [13] The Committee determine...

9. [2020] NZEmpC 40 Innovative Landscapes (2015) Ltd v Popkin [pdf, 398 KB]

   ...later. [5] On 19 February 2018 Ms Popkin was contacted by other employees who stated that they had been told by Mr McNoe that the company would be closing and that their positions would be made redundant. That prompted her and Ms Adams to request a follow-up meeting with Mr McNoe, which occurred on 21 February 2018. Mr McNoe told those present that notice would begin the following day, 22 February 2018. In the event, Ms Popkin received written notice on 27 February that h...

10. [2019] NZEmpC 101 GD (Tauranga) Ltd v Price [pdf, 283 KB]

    ...employees are not financially disadvantaged). The policy intent for the average daily pay calculation is that the method for calculating this average daily rate is simple to apply and does not create financial incentives for employers or employees to request, refuse, or require leave to be taken at any particular time or times. Average daily pay replaces the current 4 week averaging formula provided in section 9(3) of the principal Act. When calculating payment for leave, employer...