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LEGAL COMPLAINTS REVIEW OFFICER ĀPIHA AROTAKE AMUAMU Ā-TURE [2025] NZLCRO 112 Ref: LCRO 8/2023 CONCERNING an application for review pursuant to section 193 of the Lawyers and Conveyancers Act 2006 AND CONCERNING a decision of the [Area] Standards Committee [X] BETWEEN FM Applicant AND LL Respondent DECISION The names and identifying details of the parties in this decision have been changed. Introduction [1] Mr FM has applie
In confidence Office of the Minister of Justice ANTI-MONEY LAUNDERING AND COUNTERING FINANCING OF TERRORISM REFORMS: PHASE II Proposal 1. Further to the decision to pass legislation implementing the second phase of the Anti-Money Laundering and Countering the Financing of Terrorism (AML/CFT) reforms, this paper: a. Outlines benefits and anticipated costs of the reforms; b. Provides an overview of the feedback on key issues received by the Ministry of Justice during consultat
...the Comprehension stage, the participant may not correctly understand the terminology used in the question. • At the Retrieval stage, the participant may not be able to remember something that is required to answer the question. • At the Judgment stage, the participant may not be sure whether what they are thinking of is ‘included’ in the question. • At the Formulation of a response stage, the participant may not be sure what type of response is required. During the co...
295 Chapter 6 The BriTish Move Towards annexaTion 6.1 Introduction We turn in this chapter to look at the immediate factors that resulted in the British Government’s decision in 1839 to instruct Captain William hobson to obtain a cession of sovereignty from rangatira over parts or all of New Zealand, and to establish the sov- ereign authority of the British Crown. We have seen in previous chapters that the British Government had maintained a policy of ‘minimum intervention’ in the p
l \ , DUPLICATE Wai 1200, A60 RANGAHAUA WHANUI NATIONAL THEME K MAORI LAND COUNCILS AND MAORI LAND BOARDS: A HISTORICAL OVERVIEW, 1900 TO 1952 DONALD M LOVERIDGE DECEMBER I996 FIRST RELEASE WAITANGI TRIBUNAL RANGAHAUA WHANUI SERIES Other Rangahaua Whanui reports District reports District I: Auckland, R Daamen, P Hamer, and B Rigby District 7: The Volcanic Plateau, B J Bargh District 9: The Whanganui District, S Cross and B Bargh District IIA: Wairarapa, P Goldsmit
...the requestors have protection orders in place against Mr [Z], who made the complaint to Netsafe. In Netsafe’s view, this factor should not carry significant weight in Netsafe’s information access decisions. Netsafe cannot predetermine or make judgements about the merits of a HDC Act complaint, other than as provided in s8(3) of the HDC Act. The relevant information was given to Netsafe by Mr [Z] in the context of an expectation of confidentiality. … In the present case, the m...
BEFORE THE ENVIRONMENT COURT AT CHRISTCHURCH ENV-2020-CHC-127 IN THE MATTER OF AND The Resource Management Act 1991 Of a notice of motion under section 149T(2) to decide proposed Plan Change 7 to the Regional Plan: Water for Otago (referred to the Environment Court by the Minister for the Environment under section 142(2)(b) of the Act) OTAGO REGIONAL COUNCIL Applicant Hearing Commenced: 28 June 2021 held in Dunedin Court: Environm
BEFORE THE ENVIRONMENT COURT AT CHRISTCHURCH ENV-2020-CHC-127 IN THE MATTER OF AND The Resource Management Act 1991 Of a notice of motion under section 149T(2) to decide proposed Plan Change 7 to the Regional Plan: Water for Otago (referred to the Environment Court by the Minister for the Environment under section 142(2)(b) of the Act) OTAGO REGIONAL COUNCIL Applicant Hearing Commenced: 28 June 2021 held in Dunedin Court: Environm
...actively working to repair the damage done to whānau because of generations of colonising influences. I think that the difference is as a Māori person, dealing with experiences of domestic violence and the oppression of being Māori, on top of the judgement around experiencing violence, is something they don’t need to explain when they come to a Māori service. Because we already know that. 2 Limitations of this report It is important to note that the focus of thi...
...although the provisions of s.73 assist to an extent in defining the scope of s.72. Substantially less will be required to establish unsatisfactory conduct than will be required to establish misconduct. Beyond that, the words in s.72 should not, in my judgment be over-refined by treating the words in s.72 on the basis that they have some technical meaning or by seeking synonyms for words which have natural meaning.” [57] Mr Clancy submits for the prosecution that what must be proved...