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1. Family Lay Advocate and Court Registry Handbook [pdf, 579 KB]

   ...assignments and the Court has no obligation to provide ongoing and consistent assignment to cases. Lay Advocates are not assigned to every Family Court case. A Judge can assign a Lay Advocate for a case at any point in the process. If the Judge doesn’t request a specific Lay Advocate, the Court Registry will select one from the pool. Where possible, the Judge or Court Registry will appoint a person who has sufficient standing in the culture of the child or young person. The Court wil...

2. Ngāti Pāoa Whānau Trust v Hauraki Māori Trust Board (1995) 96A Hauraki MB 155 (96A H 155) [pdf, 1.2 MB]

   ...of their presentation was that it should represent the interests of all Marutuahu tribes. They further suggested that this society and not the Trust Board should represent Marutuahu claimants on Waitangi Tribunal claims. The society has only been formed recently and we had no evidence as to its operation or its acceptance by the Marutuahu tribes. While we take into account the submissions that have been made we must rule out this society as a contender to be appointed as a representative...

3. [2011] NZEmpC 1 Gyenge v Clifford Lamar Limited [pdf, 221 KB]

   EMMA GYENGE V CLIFFORD LAMAR LIMITED NZEmpC AK [2011] NZEMPC 1 [10 January 2011] IN THE EMPLOYMENT COURT AUCKLAND [2011] NZEMPC 1 ARC 65/10 IN THE MATTER OF a challenge to a determination of the Employment Relations Authority BETWEEN EMMA GYENGE Plaintiff AND CLIFFORD LAMAR LIMITED Defendant Hearing: 10 November 2010 11 November 2010 22 November 2010 Appearances: Jan Gyenge, Agent for Plaintiff Clifford Harris, Agent for Defendant Ju

4. LCRO 3/2024 RP v TG (21 May 2024) [pdf, 262 KB]

   ...in January because her son was to commence university studies in 2021. [6] The applicant says it was not until 19 December 2020 when she came from [City 1] for a full day looking at various properties accompanied by her broker that the broker informed her of the property being built. She decided to buy it after she returned to [City 1] and signed the purchase agreement at 11pm that evening. She says that one influencing factor was that the foundation work had already been done and she...

5. Review of the Foreshore and Seabed Act 2004 Post Consultation Decisions [pdf, 993 KB]

   ...foreshore and seabed. 2. This is the second RIS prepared in relation to the Review of the 2004 Act. The first RIS analysed the preliminary policy options for replacing the 2004 Act as one possible outcome of the Review. Its purpose was to inform Ministerial decisions on the Government’s preferred policy option which was set out in a public discussion document. This RIS only briefly addresses the status quo, problem definition and objective of the Review, which were covered in mor...

6. Youth Crime Action Plan - summary [pdf, 1.2 MB]

   ...do her best to meet that request. Rafe decides to attend and will take his son as support. He says he prefers the conference to be after 4pm at the local CYF office because he feels it will be a safe place. Annie and her family agree to these requests. Annie is also alleged to have committed two counts of wilful damage by tagging a dairy and a sports store. The owners do not want to be involved in the FGC, but give Cathy statements to be read at it. At the FGC, Cathy encourages...

7. Who is vulnerable or hard-to-reach in the provision of maternity, Well Child and early parenting support services? [pdf, 467 KB]

   ...perpetrator or victim of crime. The term „hard-to-reach‟ refers to those people who are less likely to engage in services that are aimed at them. There is substantial but not complete overlap between these two categories. An understanding of the former is useful for determining the groups and individuals that should be prioritised for services, while the latter helps us understand the challenges of engaging people in services and how these challenges can be addressed. 1.3...

8. Morehu v Māori Trustee - Tokerau A14B2 (2007) 313 Rotorua MB 256 (313 ROT 256) [pdf, 6.7 MB]

   ...also clear that the deceased did not discuss the sale with the applicant. However, the real question is what would happen to the shares if Te Mata Morehu did not buy them? [33] The applicant says the shares were held by the Maori Trustee on some form of trust, constructive or resulting, in favour of the deceased or his whanau. The Maori Trustee submits that he was the purchaser for valuable consideration and that no trust, either resulting or constructive, was ever agreed to or aris...

9. Federated Farmers of New Zealand.pdf [pdf, 683 KB]

   ...restoring and protecting the Ecosystem Health of wetlands. The significant values of wetlands include, but are not limited to: • Ecosystem health, including habitat for indigenous biodiversity, ecological processes and water quality • Natural form and character • Wai tapu • Mahinga kai • Recreation The policy also needs to specify that action is required to improve wetland values and that ultimately, this needs to be achieved through a reducing in the input of conta...

10. LCRO 10/2024 BV and XV v OQ (28 May 2025) [pdf, 298 KB]

    ...Mr XV (Mrs BV and Mr XV) have applied to review a decision made by the [Area] Standards Committee [X] (the Committee), dated 11 January 2024, in which the Committee took no further action in their complaint about the professional conduct of their former lawyer, Mr OQ. [2] The Committee based its decision upon s 138(2) of the Lawyers and Conveyancers Act 2006 (the Act). This provision allows a Committee to dismiss a complaint if it considers that further action is either unnecessary or i...