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1 Planning – Expert Witness Statement Case: ENV-2016-CHC-047 BETWEEN: Blueskin Energy Limited v Dunedin City Council Topic: Planning Undertaken: 22-26 May 2017 (via phone and email correspondence) Environment Court Practice Note: In preparing this joint witness statement, we have each: • Read the Environment Court Consolidated Practice Note 2014 Code of Conduct and agree to abide by it. • Read and abided by the Environment Court Consolidated
...payable. [62] There was, he submitted, no conflict of interest. Unit M 4 At the hearing of his application for review, Mr WS submitted that his claim against the guarantors failed because the Judge held that the transaction to purchase Unit M was not an arm’s length transaction. However, Mr WS did not produce a copy of that judgment at the hearing. He was asked to provide it after the hearing, but has not done so. 9 [63] In...
...Management Act 1991 of an appeal pursuant to s 120 of the Act HOKIO TRUSTS (ENV-20 16-WLG-000004) Appellant MANAWATU-WANGANUI REGIONAL COUNCIL Respondent MANAWATU-WANGANUI REGIONAL COUNCIL Applicant Court: Heard: Environment Judge B P Dwyer sitting alone under s 279 of the Act In Chambers at Wellington Date of Decision: 27 September 2017 Date of Issue: 27 September 2017 COSTS DECISION OF THE ENVIRONMENT COURT A: Costs awarded Introduction 2 REASONS...
...transaction. Failure to follow Bartle [51] Mr Napier says that Bartle is the definitive case on solicitors’ duties in New Zealand. I do not accept that submission. Bartle, which is a decision of the High Court, albeit of the then Chief High Court Judge, has to be seen in the continuum of decisions, including the Privy Council decision in Clark Boyce and the Court of Appeal’s decision in Gilbert v Shanahan22 which also considered the scope of solicitors’ duties in New Zeala...
Impact Statement Template | 1 Coversheet: Additional policy approvals for the Privacy Bill Advising agencies The Ministry of Justice Decision sought Agreement to progress changes to the Privacy Bill to: 1. amend the threshold for mandatory notification of a privacy breach, so that agencies must notify breaches where the breach is likely to cause serious harm 2. clarify the Bill’s application to agencies based overseas and information held overseas 3. expand the def
...someone can receive when convicted of manslaughter is life imprisonment; there is no minimum sentence. The manslaughter category also includes offences relating to infanticide, abortion and inciting/aiding suicide, which have lower maximum sentences. The Judge uses their discretion, based on aggravating and mitigating factors associated with the charge, to determine whether a prison sentence or other type of sentence is most appropriate. In some situations a person is convicted and discharged,...
...enforcement purposes. 47 Disclosure of information in proceedings (1) No person may disclose, in any judicial proceeding (within the meaning of sec- tion 108 of the Crimes Act 1961), any information contained in a suspicious activity report unless the Judge or, as the case requires, the person presiding at the proceeding is satisfied that the disclosure of the information is necessary in the interests of justice. (2) Nothing in this section prohibits the disclosure of any information for the...
...step-children, including four counts of rape. He had previously been convicted of possession of objectionable material in the form of child pornography and was sentenced to 18 months imprisonment on those charges in early 2012. [5] The sentencing judge also made a final order suppressing Mr Tan’s name, noting it was made not for Mr Tan’s benefit but because identification of Mr Tan could jeopardise the position of the two victims who were his step-children by virtue of his marriage...
...someone can receive when convicted of manslaughter is life imprisonment; there is no minimum sentence. The manslaughter category also includes offences relating to infanticide, abortion and inciting/aiding suicide, which have lower maximum sentences. The Judge uses their discretion, based on aggravating and mitigating factors associated with the charge, to determine whether a prison sentence or other type of sentence is most appropriate. In some situations a person is convicted and discharged,...
...someone can receive when convicted of manslaughter is life imprisonment; there is no minimum sentence. The manslaughter category also includes offences relating to infanticide, abortion and inciting/aiding suicide, which have lower maximum sentences. The Judge uses their discretion, based on aggravating and mitigating factors associated with the charge, to determine whether a prison sentence or other type of sentence is most appropriate. In some situations a person is convicted and discharged,...