Search Results

1. Application for Property Orders [pdf, 682 KB]

   ...renting (even if you are not named in the tenancy agreement). You can also apply for a Furniture Order or Ancillary Furniture Order to allow you to keep or take all or some of the furniture and appliances that you and the Respondent share. It doesn’t matter if it’s you or the Respondent who owns the item. If you are not applying for an Occupation Order or Tenancy Order then the order you need is called a Furniture Order. If you are applying for an Occupation Order or Tenancy Order then...

2. Gray - Estate of William Robinson Hawaikirangi [2019] Chief Judge's MB 123 (2019 CJ 123) [pdf, 315 KB]

   2019 Chief Judge’s MB 123 IN THE MĀORI LAND COURT OF NEW ZEALAND TAIRAWHITI DISTRICT A20160003243 CJ 2016/16 UNDER Section 45, Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993 IN THE MATTER OF Succession to William Robinson Hawaikirangi or Pere or Bill Kopu and Order made at 139 Gisborne MB 12-14 (7 December 1995) CONCERNING RAQUEL KATHERINE MICHELLE GRAY, ROBERT MICHAEL KARL GRAY AND RAWINIA PAREURUORA PRISCILLA GRAY Applicants Hearing:...

3. [2019] NZSSAA 40 (21 May 2019) [pdf, 189 KB]

   ...civil proceeding. We are not concerned with the issues that could arise if the Ministry of Social Development were prosecuting XXXX, which would engage s 28 – 30 of the Evidence Act 2006. The interview, in this case, was not subject to the Chief Justice’s Practice Note — Police Questioning (s 30(6) Evidence Act 2006).2 This is not a case where the Ministry of Social Development extracted information it was not entitled to have. The highest XXXX can put his complaint is that th...

4. Finlay v Baker [pdf, 42 KB]

   ...architectural negligence.” 5 10. As Adjudicator Ruthe says, these are not the only tests. There must be a claim which is capable of being adjudicated. 11. The claimant says that the novelty of the argument in support implies that the matter is more appropriate for determination rather than as a simple removal application. 12. It is the practice of the Tribunal to regard all matters as being part of the case and, if the issue is suitably discrete and properly argued, may...

5. Deliu v New Zealand Law Society and National Standards Committee (Second Recusal Application) [2013] NZHRRT 12 [pdf, 122 KB]

   ...Deliu as “Dr” did not mean that an independent and not overly sensitive informed observer would think that the Tribunal would decide the case on anything other than the merits. Such observer might think that Mr Deliu is over-sensitive about the matter, and that his title really had nothing to do with the real issues, and that the Tribunal was not going to be influenced by such a minor complaint (the subjective feelings of Mr Deliu not being relevant). Discussion [26] Addressing f...

6. Family violence reform paper 3: Prosecuting family violence [pdf, 537 KB]

   ...offences to fill gaps in the criminal law, and actions to better protect the safety of victims in court decision making. Family violence and the criminal law 4. For much of the twentieth century family violence was downplayed as a primarily private matter, and the criminal justice system reflected this. Attitudes subsequently shifted, with family violence increasingly seen as a public concern. Protection orders were introduced in the 1980s, in part to address the perceived limitations...

7. FV Reform Paper 3 Prosecuting [pdf, 521 KB]

   ...offences to fill gaps in the criminal law, and actions to better protect the safety of victims in court decision making. Family violence and the criminal law 4. For much of the twentieth century family violence was downplayed as a primarily private matter, and the criminal justice system reflected this. Attitudes subsequently shifted, with family violence increasingly seen as a public concern. Protection orders were introduced in the 1980s, in part to address the perceived limitations...

8. Breaking the inter-generational cycle of family violence and sexual violence [pdf, 1.2 MB]

   ...United Kingdom, the Home Office coordinates and overseas all violence against women, domestic and sexual violence work across government. The agent must facilitate solutions by Māori, for Māori and reflect people’s experiences of violence 30 No matter what form the agent takes, it cannot be just another government body. It must work in partnership with the sector and learn from the experiences of victims, perpetrators, and children affected by violence. 31 We therefore consider th...

9. About the Authority

   ...documents be emailed rather than posted or delivered. 4.        Parties affected by any change to the Authority’s usual operating procedures will be advised of those changes and provided with information to ensure that they understand how their matter will be handled by the Authority. 5.        This Protocol applies until revoked or modified by the Authority. 6.        The Authority’s Protocol dated 13 June 2022 is revoked. G D Pearson Customs Appeal Authority 09/09...

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   1. Tribunals >
   2. Customs

10. LCRO 2/2018 MC v TL (17 June 2020) [pdf, 304 KB]

    ...to know” when he knew about Ms PW’s 2003/2004 paternity and custody proceedings. He said he became aware of those proceedings when approached by [Country A] Child Support in May 2016. He said that “should have been enough” to have the matter reheard. [13] He said he instructed Mr TL to apply to “oppose the paternity order only” because he wanted to “[question] the basis on which [the] order ha[d] been obtained”. He said if he submitted to the paternity test that w...