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1 Child witnesses in the NZ criminal courts: Issues, responses, opportunities Defence: Was there a week when another relative came to look after you at the address? Child: Pardon? Defence: Was there— Can you hear me? Child: Yeah I can but you're not talking – I don’t, I just don’t get you sometimes. (NZ trial, 2008, 14-year-old witness) Dr Kim McGregor Report 2017 2 This report was
...therein. This assessment will inevitably be case specific and turn very much on the particular proposition for which the judgment is being relied on. We therefore reject this challenge to the extent it is an admissibility challenge. [20] In line with these authorities, we consider we have the discretion to consider the judgments under s 239 of the Act where they are relevant. They are public records under s 138 of the Evidence Act. Whether and to the extent it will be approp...
R v Lincoln Coroner, ex p Hay Overview [2000] Lloyd's Rep Med 264, | (1999) Times, 30 March, | [1999] Lexis Citation 2313, | [1999] All ER (D) 173 R v Lincolnshire Coroner, ex parte Hay [1999] Lexis Citation 2313 CO/2155/97, CO/2210/98, (Transcript: Smith Bernal) QUEEN'S BENCH DIVISION (CROWN OFFICE LIST) BROOKE LJ, FORBES J 19 FEBRUARY 1999 19 FEBRUARY 1999 Coroner — Inquest — Prisoner known diabetic — Prisoner dying in custody — Coroner refusing to d
...Hearing: 21 May 2015 (Heard at Whanganui) Court: Deputy Chief Judge C L Fox (Presiding) Judge D J Ambler Judge M J Doogan Appearances: Russell Gibbs, lay advocate for the appellant Susan Hughes QC, for the respondents Judgment: 23 March 2016 RESERVED JUDGMENT OF THE MĀORI APPELLATE COURT Copies to: Susan Hughes QC, PO Box 8213, New Plymouth 4342 Attention: Susan Hughes QC Email: susan@bankchambers.co.nz mailt...
Family Violence, Sexual Violence and Violence within Wha-nau: WORKFORCE CAPABILITY FRAMEWORK JUNE 2017 Published June 2017 Ministry of Social Development PO Box 1556 Wellington 6140 New Zealand Telephone: +64 4 916 3300 Facsimile: +64 4 918 0099 Email: info@msd.govt.nz Web: www.msd.govt.nz ISBN: 978-0-947513-86-3 (online) ISBN: 978-0-947513-85-6 (print) Key Personnel: Expert Design Group: Sue Rudman, Shayne Walker, Ruahine Albert, Rahera Ohia, Rachel Smith, Peter Thu
...projects MBIE have instituted in relation to supporting guidelines for the safe use of quad bikes; That riders must be trained and have the requisite experience to ride a quad bike in performing their duties and functions. To ensure that proper judgement is exercised in choosing the right vehicle for the right job. To always wear a helmet. To prevent children riding adult quad bikes. (b) That a quad bike should not be referred to as all-terrain vehicle (ATV). It is acc...
...have instituted in relation to supporting guidelines for the safe use of quad bikes; That riders must be trained and have the requisite experience to ride a quad bike in performing their duties and functions. 25 To ensure that proper judgement is exercised in choosing the right vehicle for the right job. To always wear a helmet. To prevent children riding adult quad bikes. [160] That a quad bike should not be referred to as all-terrain vehicle (ATV). It is accepte...
...immediate business difficullies. MB Ref: 101 WH 100·122 3 The hearing of the substantive issues resumed (following the 22 - 23 May 2003 hearing) on 07 July 2003. The Court was informed that Bridgecorp had filed an application for a Declaratory Judgement in the High Court, as to the validity of its mortgage security. At a hearing on 3 December 2003, the Interim Administrator reported that Bridgecorp's High Court application had been heard on 13 - 15 October 2003. He had i...
...view on the evidence before her. Nevertheless, as the Guidelines properly recognise, where the review is of the exercise of a discretion, it is appropriate for the Review Officer to exercise some particular caution before substituting his or her own judgment without good reason. [77] More recently, the High Court has described a review by this Office in the following way:9 A review by the LCRO is neither a judicial review nor an appeal. Those seeking a review of a Committee determ...
...set up in the 1860s to "Europeanise" land titles, so decisions could be made on who had the right to sell Maori land. It cites numerous examples which show that court decisions were neither uniform nor consistent, and says that "judgements only days apart could be radically different in both principle and outcome." Native Land Court judges decided who owned various tracts ofland. Once they had made a decision on ownership, cer tain named individuals were issu...