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1. LCRO 136/2021 YL v OB (28 February 2022) [pdf, 249 KB]

   ...that was on the table. But it was Mr OB’s responsibility to provide his best advice on the settlement offered. If he considered that the settlement proposed was fair and reasonable, it was his responsibility to tell Ms YL that. It was not his job to encourage Ms YL to have unrealistic expectations of outcome. [143] It is not uncommon when separated parties are endeavouring to resolve division of property, for parties to form a view that success or otherwise of outcome is directly...

2. L v EQC [2021] CEIT-2019-0036 [pdf, 411 KB]

   ...labour, delivery and parts were paid, when no costs were incurred. This is a misrepresentation. 2011106 Fix up wall cracks in living/bedroom - $867.10 – 20/1/2012 [69] The invoice includes eight hours labour over two days for a relatively small job. Ms L revised the invoice to show three hours labour. It is claimed that this work was done to prevent dust from affecting boarders after the 23 December 2011 earthquake event. In the second interview, Ms L said that a builder called Ma...

3. Walters v Wikiriwhi - Oruanui 9 and Others [2021] Maori Appellate Court MB 102 (2021 APPEAL 102) [pdf, 350 KB]

   ...concerning the subdivision drive being completed and the trees that had been cut. Half the costs were to be met by Mr Walters. He had purchased posts and wire to fence the driveway but asked the Trust to hire a tractor power rammer to complete the job. There is no record of Mr Walters leaving the meeting when these decisions were made. The minutes also record the trustees’ discussion about how the purchase of the Corrigall Property was going to be presented at the AGM. [25]...

4. [2022] NZREADT 18 – QQ v REA NQ (7 September 2022) [pdf, 233 KB]

   ...identify any aspect of the Committee’s decision that is defective. 98. Mr Dewar contends that it is appropriate to use common sense. Both the solicitor and the licensee were performing a function as a result of orders of the High Court. Their job was to expedite a reasonable sale as a result of which they would be entitled to be remunerated at appropriate levels. 99. The other aspect of the complaint is that the licensee falsely represented that the appellant was required to va...

5. NZCVS 2024 Cycle 7 Reporting to Police [xlsx, 82 KB]

   Contents NZCVS Data Tables 2024 (Cycle 7) Reporting to Police Data tables Sheets Description 1 Reporting to Police (incidence and prevalence) 1 Proportion of incidents reported to Police 2 Proportion of victims reporting to Police 2 Reporting to Police, by demographics 3 Proportion of victims reporting to Police, by demographic 3 Reasons for not reporting 4 Reasons for not reporting About About the data tables Disclaimer 1.    While all care and diligence has been taken in

6. LCRO 153/2023 GP v DM (29 November 2024) [pdf, 253 KB]

   ...would render it unfeasible for Law Firm A to continue to act for PXQ. [109] The Standards Committee understandably emphasised that its role was not to provide advice as to whether a lawyer should be compelled to cease acting for a client. Its job was to determine conduct complaints. [110] GP acknowledged, in the course of the telephone hearing that the distinction between a Committee delivering a determination on a conduct complaint, and the Law Society providing advice to parties...

7. Ministerial Advisory Group for Victims of Retail Crime - Final Report on Shoplifting [pdf, 390 KB]

   ...able to take alternative actions (e.g. Police warnings) for theft, and do so in about half of cases that proceed past the investigation state. Status-quo assessment Criteria Rating Reasoning Crime reduction 0 The status-quo does an overall poor job at disincentivising offending. Very few cases ever progress beyond the investigation stage. The lack of progress beyond the investigatory stage is due, in part, to the lack of proportionate, low-cost enforcement options – though Police...

8. OTAGO REGIONAL COUNCIL v NGA RUNANGA - NOE 10-13 May 2021.pdf [pdf, 2.1 MB]

   1063 OTAGO REGIONAL COUNCIL v NGA RUNANGA Ors NOE ENV CROMWELL 2021 NOE (1) 20210510 COURT RESUMES ON MONDAY 10 MAY 2021 AT 3.00 PM SITE VISIT – NO EVIDENCE CALLED 5 1064 OTAGO REGIONAL COUNCIL v NGA RUNANGA Ors NOE ENV CROMWELL 2021 NOE (1) 20210510 COURT RESUMES ON TUESDAY 11 MAY 2021 AT 9.34 AM THE COURT: JUDGE BORTHWICK Good morning Ms Mehlhopt for the Regional Council. Mr Page, who are you for? I know you’ve put OWRUG. Anybody else because

9. Responding together: an integrated report evaluating the aims of the Waitakere Family Violence Court protocols [pdf, 894 KB]

   Responding Together: An Integrated Report Evaluating the Aims of the Waitakere Family Violence Court Protocols Prepared for the Ministry of Justice by Mandy Morgan, Leigh Coombes, Erika Te Hiwi and Sarah McGray, Massey University Responding Together Published in August 2008 by Ministry of Justice PO Box 180 Wellington New Zealand 2008 © Crown

10. Annexure 7 - Decisions on Submissions [pdf, 2.5 MB]

    ...information, analysis of reliability of supply, and completed cultural, economic and social impact assessments. This is a continuation of the existing work in the catchment prior to notification of PC7. Reject All Plan Change 7 087 71087 71087.01 Job and Jane Withers, Cardrona water users group incorporated Oppose Council should process replacement deemed permits under the current operative water plan (with amendments if necessary) for a full 35 year term. Reject All Plan Cha...