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1. INZ (Calder) v Chiv [2019] NZIACDT 73 (21 October 2019) [pdf, 240 KB]

   ...Immigration Advisers Code of Conduct 2014 (the Code). BACKGROUND [3] Mr Khieng (Kevin) Chiv, was at the relevant time a licensed immigration adviser. He is a director of New Zealand Success Immigration Limited. As the Authority refused to renew his licence on 22 December 2017, Mr Chiv is no longer licensed. [4] Mr Chiv is also director of JK Nails 89 Limited, trading as Regal Nails & Regal Beauty Therapist. His company was the prospective employer of most of the clients who...

2. Kingsnorth v Crawford - Motuaruhe 5D (2018) 199 Waiariki MB 203 (199 WAR 203) [pdf, 368 KB]

   ...family nature of the transaction and would be quibbling, given the cost of the house as compared to any rental due. [50] In Stock v Morris the determination of ownership of the house was a contest between Ms Stock, an owner in the land who held a licence to occupy, and Mr Morris, her former 12 Brokenshaw – Te Kaha B6X2 (2003) 81 Ōpōtiki MB 18 (81 OPO 18). 13 At 27. 14 Matenga v Bryan – Parish of Tahawai Lot 18C-F and 18I (20...

3. [2020] NZEnvC 126 Beresford v Queenstown Lakes District Council [pdf, 334 KB]

   ...Forest, several informal trails are available with links to the public trails. Those informal arrangements have been tolerated for many years, first by QLDC as administrator of the land as a reserve and more recently by the Crown. Informal terms of licence are signposted on the land. [26] Within the scope of Mr Beresford’s appeal, a range of potential planning outcomes are available more or less on the spectrum from retention of the Rural zoning status quo through to rezoning...

4. [2022] NZREADT 11 – BM & FM v REAA (2 June 2022) [pdf, 174 KB]

   ...Rules 2012 (the Rules) and therefore unsatisfactory conduct on the part of the licensees. The licensees appeal against the Committee’s decision. BACKGROUND [3] The licensees were previously engaged by CU (the agency). The nature of BM’s licence is not known. He does not hold a current licence. MF is a licensed agent. [4] The property had a wooden bungalow and various other farm buildings. [5] In 2010, a brick veneer house was relocated onto the property. The effluent...

5. Family Legal Advice Service Operational Policy v1.9 September 2023 [pdf, 927 KB]

   ...cannot be signed by an administrator or other provider. Evidence of identity Providers must satisfy themselves that the individual is who they say they are. Preferred forms of identification include: • NZ or overseas passport • NZ Firearms licence • NZ driver’s licence • Kiwi Access card (previously 18+ card) 5 The Ministry may check client information provided in RMS against the information provided in relation to an application for legal aid in order to satisfy au...

6. People with finalised charges and convicted of psychoactive substances December 2023 [xlsx, 99 KB]

   ...approved products (section 70) - possession - includes possession of an unapproved product (section 71) and people under 18 years buying or possessing psychoactive substances (section 48) - other offences - includes offences related to sale without a licence (section 27), place of sale (section 52) and obstructing enforcement officers (section 83). Contents: Table 1a: Number and percentage of finalised charges for psychoactive substances offences, by charge outcome, 2014 - 2023 Table 1b: Nu...

7. Family Legal Advice Service Operational Policy v2.0 October 2023 [pdf, 586 KB]

   ...http://www.justice.govt.nz/family/family-court/fees-and-funding/find-out-if-you-qualify-for-funding/ Providers must satisfy themselves that the individual is who they say they are. Preferred forms of identification include: • NZ or overseas passport • NZ Firearms licence • NZ driver’s licence • Kiwi Access card (previously 18+ card) If the applicant cannot provide one of these forms of photo identification but can provide alternative satisfactory identification, the provider m...

8. [2025] NZREADT 08 - OQ v Knowles & Maclean (21 March 2025) [pdf, 327 KB]

   ...did not have a sound knowledge of other legislation relevant to real estate agency work, namely s 36 of the Lawyers and Conveyancers Act 2006, where the carrying out of real estate agency work is restricted in the first six months of holding a licence for a new salesperson. This was a breach of rule 5.2 of the Rules. [24] Following the decision by the Committee, on 19 April 2024 the Committee made the following orders: (a) An order censuring Mr Mclean; (b) An order that the lic...

9. CAC 20006 v Azimi [2014] NZREADT 69 [pdf, 120 KB]

   ...range from making a bare finding of misconduct only (which will be recorded on the public register), censuring the licensee, or ordering him or her to apologise, to ordering compensation, fining the licensee, or suspending or cancelling his or her licence (or any combination of orders); - Real Estate Agents Act 2008, s.110. The wide range of orders open to us reflects the wide range of conduct which may amount to misconduct under s.73. [65] This is consistent with Martin v Director of...

10. Hutcheson v Clarkson - Mangamaire B No 2 Block (2020) 86 Takitimu MB 283 (86 TKT-283) [pdf, 379 KB]

    ...bush, pine plantation and scrub. Gorse and blackberry are prevalent in some areas and a threat to the grazing area. The report found that the summer dry pastoral farming had been run down prior 86 Tākitimu MB 292 to the existing grazing licences and require capital improvement to fencing, dam repair, fertiliser and pasture. Pasture improvement is required in the area of hill country with a gorse and blackberry problem and the fertile flats which have incurred soil damage from...