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1. Carley (INZ) v Kim [2015] NZIACDT 107 (22 December 2015) [pdf, 182 KB]

   ...already discussed, the Act has established a regime in which, with limited exceptions, licensed advisers have an exclusive right to provide immigration advice. That exclusive right is enforced by criminal sanctions. The options [23] In relation to licences the disciplinary sanctions in section 51 allow three options: [23.1] cancellation and a direction that the person may not apply for a licence for up to two years (s 51(d) & (e); or [23.2] suspension (s 51(c)); or [23.3] can...

2. Public register of licence & certificate holders

   You can use the public registers to check applications and to get details about a person or company’s licence or certificate. Public register of licensed or certified private security operators You can use the public register to check the progress of applications for licences and certificates. Find out the stages applications go through You can also check the public register to find out if a person or company is licensed or certified and to get details about their licence or certificate: Publi...

   Located in:

   1. Tribunals >
   2. Licences & certificates >
   3. Private Security Personnel Licensing Authority

3. Jia v Wang [2011] NZIACDT 33 (19 October 2011) [pdf, 70 KB]

   ...matter; the circumstances are set out in the decision of 19 September 2011 upholding the complaint. [2] Ms Wang was a new entrant to the profession, employed by Sea Consultants & Investments Ltd (Sea Consultants). She was the only person holding a licence in the organisation, and failed properly to supervise the practice. [3] Ms Wang knew Sea Consultants was likely unlawfully providing immigration advice, through at least one unlicensed person. She failed to take steps to deal with...

4. Penalty CAC 10020 v McDonald [2014] NZREADT 29 [pdf, 141 KB]

   ...interim decision on penalty which was subject to our providing reasons for our penalty orders. [6] We then noted that it was difficult to argue against the submission for the prosecution that the defendant’s offending required cancellation of her licence. However, we stated that having analysed all the detailed factors put to us by counsel that day, and in prior written submissions, perhaps we could regard this particular situation of the defendant’s as borderline in terms of whet...

5. Taueki v Horowhenua District Council – Horowhenua (11) Lake (2012) 294 Aotea MB 236 (294 AOT 236) [pdf, 260 KB]

   ...the Lake Horowhenua Domain Board (“the Board”), has permitted use of Māori freehold land by third parties to the detriment of the beneficiaries of Lake Horowhenua Trust (“the Trust”). For example, it is said that the Board have granted licences to occupy buildings at the Lake where it did not have any authority at the relevant time. He says that the Sailing and Rowing clubs have no legal right to occupy the buildings that are now the property of the owners of the land. [3...

6. Revill v Registrar of REAA [2011] NZREADT 41 [pdf, 125 KB]

   ...December 2011 DATE OF THIS DECISION: 22 December 2011 COUNSEL The applicant on his own behalf Mr M J Hodge, counsel for respondent RESERVED DECISION OF THE TRIBUNAL The Issue [1] Should the applicant be granted a salesperson’s licence under the Real Estate Agents Act 2008? [2] The applicant applied to the Authority for such a licence on 16 June 2011. However, on 6 July 2011 the Registrar declined the application on the basis that she was not satisfied that the appl...

7. Tangitau v Hakaoro [2015] NZIACDT 52 (14 May 2015) [pdf, 165 KB]

   ...Failed to tell his client Immigration New Zealand declined her application, due to the lack of response to the inquiries, [2.4] He then lodged an appeal without instructions, and [2.5] Failed to report to his client when this Tribunal cancelled his licence. [3] The Tribunal upheld the complaint. Mr Hakaoro: [3.1] Breached clauses 1.5(a), (b), and (d) and also 8(d) of the 2010 Code. He failed to enter a complying written agreement. [3.2] Breached clauses 1.1(a), (b) of the 2010 Code....

8. Factsheet Changes to the Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act for extended hours during the Rugby World Cup 2019 [pdf, 114 KB]

   ...provides information for licensees, local councils and Police on what the changes mean under the Sale and Supply of Alcohol (Rugby World Cup 2019 Extended Trading Hours) Amendment Act 2019. Who can extend their hours? Premises that hold a club licence or on-licence can extend their permitted trading hours if the main reason for opening is to allow customers to watch Rugby World Cup 2019 live games. They cannot extend their trading hours if, in the past 12 months, they have:...

9. ARLA - Form 22 Application for variation suspension cancellation of special licence [docx, 15 KB]

   INDICATIVE FORM FOR TERRITORIAL AUTHORITY GUIDANCE ONLY Form 22 Application for variation, suspension, or cancellation of special licence Section 283, Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012 To the Secretary District Licensing Committee at [name of territorial authority] Application for the variation (or suspension or cancellation) of a special licence is made in accordance with the details set out below. Details of applicant • Full legal name: [state] • Postal address for service of documen...

10. 2022 NZPSPLA 028.pdf [pdf, 95 KB]

    ...DECISION [1] In January 2022 the police filed a complaint against Jonathan Dixon and Safe Bars Security Limited as they understood Mr Dixon has been working as a crowd controller at Cowboys Nightclub in Queenstown although he does not hold a security licence or certificate. They also advised that Mr Dixon’s company Safe Bars New Zealand Limited (Safe Bars) offered security consultancy services although it does not hold a licence. [2] Mr Dixon held a temporary certificate of appro...