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1. 2024 NZPSPLA 087.pdf [pdf, 143 KB]

   ...but has been considered by the Authority to be acts of negligence at the highest end of the scale. [7] As part of such a complaint the Authority also must consider7 whether Mr BF remains suitable to carry on the class of business to which the licence relates because of the person’s character, circumstances, or background. [8] The purpose of the Act is set out in section 3: to ensure that persons offering specified private security and investigation services for hire, and personn...

2. Recommendations recap - issue 4 [pdf, 832 KB]

   Recommendations recap A summary of coronial recommendations and comments made between 1 July–30 September 2012 ISSUE 4 O F N E W Z E A L A N D CHIEF CORONER O F F I C E O F T H E http://www.justice.govt.nz/courts/coroners-court/ Coronial Services of New Zealand Purongo O te Ao Kakarauri justice.govt.nz/coroners To request a copy of any full findings of cases contained in this edition, please contact our National Office. National Office coronial.information@justice.govt.nz

3. Khan v Khetarpal [2015] NZIACDT 45 (24 April 2015) [pdf, 104 KB]

   ...immigration adviser are affected not only by the gravity of their professional transgression; but also by how they address that transgression. A misleading response to a client, the Registrar or this Tribunal may well lead to orders affecting the adviser’s licence, and financial penalties at the high end of the scale; when lesser orders would have resulted if there were mitigating circumstances. [37] Ms Khetarpal should prepare her submissions on penalty with regard to those factors....

4. Ratima v Sullivan - Tataraakina C Trust (2012) 18 Takitimu MB 75 (18 TKT 75) [pdf, 162 KB]

   ...over the block and the rights of owners to enjoy the benefits of ownership because the trust has permitted non-owners and other undesirables to access the land unhindered including individuals with fire arms but who do not possess an appropriate licence. [12] I infer from this material that Mr Baker is seeking a judicial conference to discuss the status of this application and related matters. The case manager will liaise with Mr Baker and his representative Mr Bloor to confirm the...

5. Shaw v CAC 10062 & Pemberton [2012] NZREADT 48 [pdf, 41 KB]

   ...s 99 of the Real Estate Agents 2008. [8] Step 2: as set out above we find that the complaint as it relates to the price indicator amounts to unsatisfactory conduct under s.72. [9] Step 3: The 1976 Act could suspend and cancel Mr Pemberton’s licence or fine him up to $750. Penalty [10] We have modified the decision of the CAC to take no action. We find Mr Pemberton guilty of unsatisfactory conduct. We fine him $400 as a fine is the only appropriate penalty available under the...

6. CAC10073 v Philip Kenny Real Estate Ltd [2013] NZREADT 19 [pdf, 41 KB]

   ...regarding the retention of the funds. [30] There was reference to the licensee having made an early guilty plea and having acted throughout in a thoroughly contrite manner. [31] Mr Argyle particularly emphasised that any period of suspension of licence would not only affect the licensee defendant company and its managing director, but would also affect all the 11 real estate agents employed by it plus other staff. It was put: “If the defendant company is forced to suspend its oper...

7. Hawkes Bay Standards Committee v Beacham [2012] NZLCDT 29 [pdf, 98 KB]

   ...alcohol) and 13 October 2007 (excess breath alcohol); (b) Her conviction under s.56(1) LTA was punishable by a term of imprisonment not exceeding two years or a fine not exceeding $6,000, and disqualification from holding or obtaining a driver’s licence for more than one year, by reference to s.56(4) LTA. (c) In the event, she was sentenced to a term of disqualification from driving for one year and one day and fined $1,200 and ordered to pay Court costs of $132.89; and (d) The...

8. BQ v YE LCRO 188 / 2010 (1 April 2011) [pdf, 117 KB]

   ...street. That the sale would result in a loss of developmental potential for the owners of another property in the street as a reduction in the width of the street would increase the front yard requirement for that property. That an encroachment licence rather than a sale would satisfy car-parking requirements. That a sale could restrict Council’s options to construct the street to a better standard in the future. [5] The last piece of correspondence with Council prov...

9. Asad v Patel [2014] NZIACDT 61 (30 April 2014) [pdf, 138 KB]

   ...being engaged in the delivery of professional services, to a degree that is unusual in the regulation of professional service delivery. [30] It was foreseeable that some people who had formerly provided immigration services, and failed to gain a licence, would seek to have a licensed person “rubber stamp” their continuing activity in the industry. Unfortunately, this Tribunal’s work demonstrates that this was a well-founded apprehension, and an area where enforcement action has bee...

10. Waikato Bay of Plenty Standards Committee No. 2 v Mr M [2016] NZLCDT 24 [pdf, 46 KB]

    ...from Mr M in terms of assisting her to make her claim on the estate. The difficulties arose in this, and indeed in some of the banking transactions because Ms G no longer had any form of verifiable identification, having destroyed her driver’s licence and having no current passport. The interest in the estate was a significant one and was expected to yield Ms G some $500,000 to $600,000. [14] Prior to the EPA becoming operative, Mr M’s evidence is that he and Ms G had had con...