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Criminal Procedure Act 2011 (Legal Services) New Offence Categories and related matters Consultation response P a g e | 1 Although all reasonable steps have been taken to ensure the accuracy of the information contained in this document, the Ministry of Justice disclaims any and all responsibility for any inaccuracy, error, omission, or any other kind of inadequacy, deficiency, or flaw i...
...on 10 June 2021, the day of a safety meeting. SN says the document is saved in VO Ltd’s drive which KM has access to. She also said she had the paper copy at the safety meeting on 10 June 2021. 14. I accept SN’s account in relation to this matter as her account was supported by documents produced and her own records of time spent on matters. KM’s recollection was the meeting only took one hour. I place more weight on SN’s recollection as she recorded it in her spreadsheet to...
Electoral Matters Bill Electoral Matters Bill 14 June 2004 Attorney-General Electoral Matters Bill PCO 5571/7 Our Ref: ATT114/1298(3) I have considered the abovenamed Bill for compliance with the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990 ("BORA") the final copy of which I received on 11 June 2004 and am pleased to advise that nothing in it appears to be inconsistent with BORA. The Bill amends s 55 Electoral Act 1993 and in particular provides a new regime as to how an MP l...
...for the step is expected to exceed the fee/guidelines hours stated Criminal Legal Aid Tax Invoice (LA form 4) – including a report on proceedings, sentencing outcome Criminal Proceedings Steps – March 2012 Page 18 Parole (Criminal Matters) June 2009 Steps for proceedings under the Parole Act 2002 Step 1: Proceedings before NZ Parole Board, High Court Activity Guideline Hours Tasks normally covered by Guideline Hours Preparation for hearing – s6(c) Eligible pro...
...omission). Because the issue was first raised by the Tribunal after the morning adjournment counsel were understandably circumspect in their initial reaction to what might ultimately turn out to be a less than helpful suggestion by the Tribunal. The matter was left on the basis that Mr Cogan would, by Monday 6 August 2018 file a memorandum advising whether Mr Dotcom will make application to the Tribunal in terms similar to that provided for by High Court Rules, r 11.10. [8] It is...
...provides that “As soon as practicable after receiving a complaint concerning a licensee, a Committee must consider the complaint and determine whether to inquire into it”. Under s.82(1): “If a Committee decides to enquire into a complaint or into matters raised by allegations about a licensee, it must enquire into the complaint or those matters as soon as practicable”. [23] Section 84(1) reads: “A Committee must exercise its powers and perform its duties and functions in a...
...would be prejudiced if leave was declined. That is particularly so in respect of the application for security for costs, which would proceed on an unopposed basis. [5] In the circumstances I am satisfied that it is in the overall interests of justice that leave be granted. The draft notices of opposition, filed with the applications for leave, are to be treated as final. [6] If any issue of costs arises I will receive memoranda. Christina Inglis Jud...
...evidence were also raised. [2] I heard from counsel this morning on these two issues. I granted leave to the defendant to file the supplementary brief of evidence. That is because I was satisfied that it was in the broader interests of justice to do so. Its contents may be relevant to the matters at issue in the proceedings and, if so, may assist the Court. While I had considerable sympathy with the frustrations expressed by counsel for the plaintiff in respect of late f...
Association of Blind Citizens of New Zealand Inc Submission in Response to the Examination / Review of the 2014 Family Justice Reforms November 2018 Introduction Blind Citizens NZ is a disabled people’s organisation (DPO). We exist to give voice to the aspirations and lived experiences of blind, deafblind and vision-impaired New Zealanders. The New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990 and the Human Rights Act 1993 both seek to protect disabled people’s rights to freedom...
...during the course of the hearing. Nevertheless, she did not consider that any issues of natural justice arose as the parties have “said all they have to say on the occupation of this block”. She went on to say that: 8 Obviously if any new matters are considered important enough, the parties may apply for a rehearing. [12] At that time Edward Matchitt was represented by a lay advocate – Walter Rika. Mr Rika had a telephone conversation with Paratene Matchitt on or about 14...