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1 IN THE HUMAN RIGHTS REVIEW TRIBUNAL [2019] NZHRRT 54 Reference No. HRRT 063/2015 UNDER THE PRIVACY ACT 1993 BETWEEN MARY FISHER PLAINTIFF AND DR ALISON FOSTER DEFENDANT AT AUCKLAND BEFORE: Ms MA Roche, Co-Chairperson Ms LJ Alaeinia JP, Member Dr JAG Fountain, Member REPRESENTATION: Ms M Fisher in person Mr AH Waalkens QC and Ms HC Stuart for defendant DATE OF HEARING: Heard on the papers DATE OF DECISION...
........................................ 6 Maintaining the Integrity of the Courts and Tribunals (Vote: Justice) ............................. 7 Honouring our responsibilities to Māori (Vote: Treaty) .................................................... 8 Human Rights .....................................................................................................................10 Maintaining critical infrastructure – property and technology ........................................1...
...replacing Wira Gardiner who, as many of you will know, has moved on to the position of Chief Executive with the Iwi Transition Agency. I come to the Tribunal Division with a recent work his tory in the private sector where I have been active in human resource. management for the last seven years. I believe that that experience will serve me well in my work with the Tribunal. After all, human resource management involves dealing with people and in my very short time with the Tri buna...
...of subdivision consent shall be paid prior to Section 224(c) certification. 3. During site works if European or Chinese artefact material is discovered the consent holder shall immediately contact Heritage New Zealand. 4. During site works if koiwi (human skeletal remains), waahi taoka (resource of importance), waahi tapu (place or feature of special significance) or artefact material are discovered, then work shall stop to allow a site inspection by the appropriate runanga and their advisors...
...may be searched, we advise that the primary right affected is section 21. Discrimination - section 19 36. Section 19 of the Bill of Rights Act provides that everyone has the right to freedom from discrimination on the grounds in section 21 of the Human Rights Act 1993. Race is one of the prohibited grounds.22 Gang membership is not. 37. Legislation will discriminate if it:23 37.1 treats or effects persons or groups in comparable situations differently on the basis of a prohibited gr...
...physical and archaeological evidence from disturbed sites. In cases where sites clearly are unable to be retained intact, the orderly and systematic removal of archaeological evidence and information is of the utmost importance. • K6iwi Tangata (human skeletal remains) are from time to time unearthed through a range of causes, man made and natural. The dignified and appropriate cultural management of such sites and remains is of vital importance. • To obtain quality informat...
...for the consent authority (and the Environment Court) on appeal to consider (c), ie the “jurisdictional error”; The appellant Protect Our Gulf Inc is an incorporated society based on Waiheke Island with interests in the adverse effects of human activities on the Waitematā harbour, the Hauraki Gulf and the waters seaward of Aotea / Great Barrier Island. In its notice of appeal it raised the following issues which are relevant for the purposes of the preliminary issues: (a)...
...3. We have concluded that the Bill appears to be consistent with the rights and freedoms contained in the Bill of Rights Act. Melanie Webb Manager, Ministerial Advice Office of Legal Counsel Margaret Dugdale Policy Manager, Bill of Rights/Human Rights Public Law Group In addition to the general disclaimer for all documents on this website, please note the following: This advice was prepared to assist the Attorney-General to determine whether a report should be made to Parliamen...
...significant changes to the family justice system including introducing Family Dispute Resolution (FDR) and removing lawyers from the early stages of some Family Court proceedings. The Panel is made up of Rosslyn Noonan, a former Chief Commissioner of the Human Rights Commission, and two experienced family law specialists, La-Verne King and Chris Dellabarca. Learn more about the panel and terms of reference. “The 2014 changes were meant to help people resolve parenting disputes without h...
...Government is doing to address economic, social and cultural rights in New Zealand. Submissions are open from 12 December 2024 to 7 February 2025. You can submit: by completing the online survey of the questions on the Citizen Space website by emailing humanrights@justice.govt.nz, or by post to Human Rights, Ministry of Justice, SX10088, Wellington.