Search Results

1. T Ltd v B Ltd [2024] NZDT 831 (22 October 2024) [pdf, 221 KB]

   ...it. This comes to $1,840.00 plus GST of $276.00, for a total of $2,116.00. 24. Therefore, B Ltd is to pay T Ltd $2,116.00 by Friday 15 November 2024. Referee: C Price Date: 22 October 2024 Page 4 of 4 Information for Parties Rehearings You can apply for a rehearing if you believe that something prevented the proper decision from being made: for example, the relevant information was not available at the time. If you wish to apply for a reh...

2. TM v D Ltd [2024] NZDT 494 (3 July 2024) [pdf, 202 KB]

   ...D Ltd had done. He said that therefore D Ltd had removed signs that it had not supplied. 12. However, there is no evidence to support TM’s claim that he rejected the signs for being the wrong colour of blue and D Ltd said it had never been informed of this concern prior to the hearing at the Disputes Tribunal. 13. The written evidence supplied by D Ltd supports this interpretation as there are a number of messages from TM suggesting he would pay for the work, including an email...

3. CD & ors v CU Ltd [2024] NZDT 508 (23 June 2024) [pdf, 145 KB]

   ...Has that caused the trustees’ loss? c) Are the trustees entitled to be paid the amount claimed ? Has CU Ltd breached the agreement it has with the trustees? 9. The applicable law is the law of contract. Parties to a contract must perform their respective obligations and do what they have agreed to do. If they do not, they will be in breach and need to account for any loss caused to the other party to the contract and pay damages to put the other party into the position that...

4. KB v K Ltd & Q Ltd [2024] NZDT 436 (11 June 2024) [pdf, 191 KB]

   ...compensation for lost or damaged goods. [12] In this case, KB’s claim is largely not for the lost perishable goods, but is for the unsatisfactory manner in which K Ltd dealt with his delayed baggage. In effect, he argues that he was given misleading information, and that K Ltd’s inefficiency caused him to expend time and trouble in locating and retrieving his bag. Decision [13] I consider that KB is entitled to the value of the perishable goods that he lost. I accept that K Ltd...

5. J.Kim v K.Kim [2015] NZIACDT (13 March 2015) [pdf, 84 KB]

   ...evaluating and processing complaints. The result has been the Registrar now investigates and evaluates complaints, and then lodges a statement of complaint. The statement of complaint identifies grounds where the Registrar is in a position to lodge information supporting the grounds, and identifies any wider grounds the complainant advanced for which the Registrar did not find support. Formerly the Registrar gave the Tribunal notice of the complaint as presented by the complainant. [5] T...

6. LA - Reference - Supervised provider - Part 3b [pdf, 536 KB]

   MOJ0052.3B-June13_reference SuperviSed provider Page 1 / 6 This reference form applies to applicant’s seeking approval as a supervised provider. The Ministry may contact your referees to verify the information you have provided and discuss the comments. if you are applying for one area of law please ensure that at least one of your referees is the person who will be supervising you in that area of law. if you are applying for more than one area of law please ensure that your referee...

7. Legal aid fee schedule for CMM [pdf, 185 KB]

   ...required to be in the courtroom. Waiting time is payable in half hour blocks, rounded up to the nearest half hour. If more one hour’s waiting time is claimed per activity (eg, waiting time for trial or waiting time for sentencing), the following information is required: A summary of both the waiting time and hearing time on the day of appearance – date and times. If waiting time exceeds one hour for an appearance or appearances on a particular day, an explanation of the circu...

8. Domb v REAA [2014] NZREADT 19 [pdf, 77 KB]

   ...decision of 24 January 2014 ([2014] NZREADT 5). Since then there has been a series of communications between counsel and our chairperson. [2] Essentially, the applicant had refused to consent to the New Zealand Police disclosing to the Registrar any information relating to him other than criminal conviction information, if any. There is no evidence of the existence of any such information and, certainly, no criminal convictions. For a time, i.e. from 18 June 2013 until 5 July 2013, t...

9. Notes of CMR focus group with Maori Business and Social Enterprise on 3 April 2018 [pdf, 429 KB]

   ...enterprises. At times Māori spend their Treaty settlement money upskilling officials in order for Treaty settlements to be upheld and implemented. The Crown should honour its obligations. A ‘Māori /Treaty lens’ is absent from capability, is requested on an adhoc basis, and not entirely understood or valued. • Processes and administration for supporting Māori businesses and social enterprises - the government’s business support funds are compliance heavy with procedural...

10. Notes of CMR focus group with Human Rights Maori Business and Social Enterprise on 3 April 2018 [pdf, 429 KB]

    ...enterprises. At times Māori spend their Treaty settlement money upskilling officials in order for Treaty settlements to be upheld and implemented. The Crown should honour its obligations. A ‘Māori /Treaty lens’ is absent from capability, is requested on an adhoc basis, and not entirely understood or valued. • Processes and administration for supporting Māori businesses and social enterprises - the government’s business support funds are compliance heavy with procedural...