Search Results

1. Stock v Morris - Wainui 2D2B (2012) 41 Taitokerau MB 121 (41 TTK 121) [pdf, 259 KB]

   ...blocks administered by the Trust. The Trust was constituted in 1986 to promote papakainga development on the land blocks. [4] In about 1991 Mariao and her late husband built a home (“the family home”) on the land. The Trust granted Mariao a licence to occupy for 30 years. The licence to occupy is a standard tripartite deed used by Housing Corporation of New Zealand (“HCNZ”) at the time. HCNZ lent the money to build the family home. At the date of hearing Mariao still owe...

2. [2022] NZCAA 01 (28 February 2022) [pdf, 338 KB]

   ...Customs and Excise Act 19961. Schedule 2 is concerned with the valuation of goods for the purpose of imposing customs tariffs. Clauses 3(1)(a)(iv) and (v) provide, the transaction value of goods shall be adjusted by adding: (iv) royalties and licence fees, including payments for patents, trademarks, and copyrights in respect of the imported goods that the buyer must pay, directly or indirectly, as a condition of the sale of the goods for export to New Zealand, exclusive of charges...

3. Hettige and Gerreyen v Smith [2015] NZIACDT 9 (19 February 2015) [pdf, 76 KB]

   ...Any application for an order for the payment of costs or expenses under section 51(1)(g) should be accompanied by a schedule particularising the amounts and basis for the claim. [21] Mr Smith is at risk of a substantial financial penalty, loss of licence, and an order for compensation. In giving Mr Smith notice of the gravity of this matter, I am not indicating the Tribunal has reached any concluded view, or that the Registrar and the complainant may not successfully advance a case for im...

4. CAC20005 v McGowan [2015] NZREADT 18 [pdf, 113 KB]

   ...right of parties to make submissions to us on penalty, we consider that an appropriate penalty would be a fine of $2,000, plus a significant contribution from the defendant to costs, and a censure. We do not contemplate touching the defendant’s licence even as to suspension and, certainly, not as to revocation.” Stance of the Prosecution [4] Mr McCoubrey noted that we have previously dealt with similar cases which have resulted in fines ranging from $1,500 to $3,000. He was refer...

5. Milner - Takahiwai 7C1B (2008) 124 Whangarei MB 95 (124 WH 95) [pdf, 1.2 MB]

   ...occupation order cannot be granted in favour of a beneficiary of a whanau tlUst I explained that in similar situations the Court has granted occupation orders in favour of the trustees of the whanau tlUst in anticipation of the oust granting a licence to occupy to the beneficiary. Alternatively, in rare situations whanau trusts have revested shares in the beneficiary, as is proposed here. Neither approach is ideal. In those two decisions I took a modified approach whereby the occupati...

6. Wiping historical homosexual offences application form [docx, 146 KB]

   ...sign below. Signature Date Proof of identity attached We need to confirm your identity and/or your relationship with the deceased person. Please enclose a certified copy of one of the following documents: [bookmark: Check14]|_| Driver licence [bookmark: Check15]|_| Passport [bookmark: Check16]|_| Other photo identification (for example, firearms licence) If you’re applying as a representative of someone who has died, please provide proof of your relationship to the conv...

7. OWRUG - M Curran - Supplementary evidence - 24 May 2021 [pdf, 133 KB]

   ...Leslie of the ORC. We are in agreement that the table is complete. 5. Section 413(1) of the Act provides that mining privileges become deemed water permits (section 14) and discharge permits (section 15). There is no equivalent provision for dam licences issued under the Mining Act to become permits for structures on a riverbed (section 13). My search of the ORC’s records did not identify any deemed permits under section 13 for dam structures. 6. For this reason, the table I...

8. Māori Purposes Bill [pdf, 198 KB]

   ...Rights Act: A Commentary (2nd ed, LexisNexis, Wellington, 2015) at [16.5.5]. 3 Hansen v R [2007] NZSC 7 at [123]. c. if fishing for trout or in possession of a rod or gear suitable for fishing for trout, produce his or her trout-fishing licence; and d. produce and show the contents of his or her creel or container and any lure or bait in his or her possession. Section 21 – Unreasonable search and seizure 15. Section 21 of the Bill of Rights Act affirms that everyone has t...

9. QN v OR [2018] NZDT 1526 (9 February 2018) [pdf, 187 KB]

   ...operate and maintain the Station on the Site together with access over the formed Access Track and conveyance of electricity to the site as shown on the plan annexed hereto.” 3. From late 1990 until mid-1995 the parties attempted to negotiate a licence agreement which would provide OR’s occupation rights as an annual rental of $500.00 but no agreement was reached. 4. On 23 August 2006, NU visited QN at [Farm C]. NU was (and still is) the [job title] for OR. NU told QN that OR...

10. 2023 NZPSPLA 041.pdf [pdf, 132 KB]

    ...reasonable the threat must be real or significant. There is no real or significant threat that arises from wearing an ID in a readily visible position even if it displays the guard’s certificate number. Therefore, a belief by a security guard working at licenced premises or events that wearing their ID would be a threat to their safety is not a reasonable belief. [22] To the contrary it is more likely that a security guard would receive threats if they were screening entry or keepi...