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1. Weber v CAC 20002 & Penrose & Brown's Real Estate [2013] NZREADT 75 [pdf, 62 KB]

   ...knowledge Mr J Brown possessed about the offeror prior to the disclosure covered above, and that he, the licensee, had no relationship whatsoever with the neighbour buyer. Evidence of Mr N D Brown [28] There was evidence from a Mr N D Brown who is the licence holder of the third respondent and a very experienced real estate agent. He is the brother of the said Mr J Brown. He had no direct involvement in this transaction and seems to have become involved due to the complaint of the a...

2. Rafiq v Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment [2013] NZHRRT 9 [pdf, 83 KB]

   ...that his “twin brother” had done it and was giving his details to the Police instead of his own, his Police record includes three separate driving offences and disorderly behaviour. He has admitted to the police that he did not hold a driving licence despite driving to his flying school for the last year and a half Mr Rafiq has written “false allegations, no evidence”. [21] In the statement of claim filed in HRRT039/2011 Mr Rafiq demands that all false allegations be deleted an...

3. Gunning v CAC306 & Ors [2016] NZREADT 23 [pdf, 229 KB]

   ...the grant, sale, purchase, or other disposal or acquisition of a leasehold estate or interest in land (other than a tenancy to which the Residential Tenancies Act 1986 applies): (c) the grant, sale, purchase, or other disposal or acquisition of a licence that is registrable under the Land Transfer Act 1952; (d) the grant, sale, purchase, or other disposal or acquisition of an occupation right agreement within the meaning of the Retirement Villages Act 2003; (e) the sale, purchase, or...

4. Eriha v Munro - Kairakau Lands Trust (2014) 32 Takitimu MB 84 (32 TKT 84) [pdf, 206 KB]

   ...information from the trustees outside of such meetings who should respond appropriately to all reasonable requests. That information might include minutes of trustee meetings, copies of accounts invoices and receipts, correspondence, contracts, leases, licences and related agreements. The proviso being that the trustees can only do so where they are not breaching any relevant law in terms 11 [2003] AC 709. See also Foreman v Ki...

5. Zhang & Cao v Chen [2018] NZIACDT 11 (5 April 2018) [pdf, 202 KB]

   ...forward the following background as the basis for the complaint: [5.1] In September 2013, the complainant and her partner travelled to New Zealand and settled in a provincial city. In October of the following year, they consulted with Ms Chen, a licenced immigration adviser. At a meeting on 10 October 2014, the complainant, her partner and the adviser had a meeting. Ms Chen was told that the complainant’s father wished to help the complainant and her partner purchase a motel....

6. Joint Memorandum of Counsel in response to Court's Minute on Risks [pdf, 1.9 MB]

   ...road infrastructure assets such as footpaths, kerbs, catch-pits, pavements and street furniture; x) “Team Leader Compliance Monitoring – Central” means the Team Leader Compliance Monitoring – Central for the time being of the Council’s Licencing and Regulatory Compliance Department; 2. [not used] 3. [not used]The consent holder shall appoint a suitably experienced person with appropriate seniority for a period of 10-years from commencement of the consent to: (a) Take r...

7. Evidence Brief: Compulsory Breath Testing [pdf, 259 KB]

   ...50mg. Drivers who produce breath test results between 251-400mcg face an infringement fee of $200 and receive 50 demerit points. Drivers who accumulate 100 or more demerit points from driving offences within two years receive a three month licence suspension. The zero-alcohol limit for drivers under the age of 20 years remains unchanged.viii DOES COMPULSORY BREATH TESTING REDUCE OFFENDING? International evidence All studies examined as part of this evidence brief hav...

8. LCRO 054/2017 VM v CR (31 July 2017) [pdf, 176 KB]

   ...CR’s indication that she would refrain from filing in the District Court was not articulated in terms that provided a specific date in which she would forbear from filing proceedings, nor could the indication be construed as intending to provide licence for the matter to continue on indefinitely. [59] In my view, Mr VM had an obligation to file a complaint promptly. [60] Clear indication that Ms CR was not prepared to allow the matter to drift is given in her email of 9 December...

9. LCRO 141/2013 TM v DC (7 June 2017) [pdf, 220 KB]

   ...Mr DC identified included: 8 (a) location; (b) withdrawal of [appointee]; (c) potential resignation of [staff] manager; (d) difficulties in attracting qualified staff; (e) competition; (f) conversion of the [facilities] into occupation licences requiring additional capital. The above matters are not comprehensive. [41] In his text, Ethics Professional Responsibility and the Lawyer,11 Professor Duncan Webb says: A lawyer is obliged to provide frank and objective advic...

10. Brokenshaw - Te Kaha B6X2 (2003) 81 Ōpōtiki MB 18 (81 OPO 18) [pdf, 891 KB]

    ...128-130. The next ground for filing the application was on the basis that there was no substance to the claim by Valerie to have possession of the house or to receive income from renting the property. She had not come to any arrangement giving her licence or tenancy of the property, nor did she have authority to act as agent of the owners. The application under section 18(1)(a)/93 had been part heard and was adjourned while a summons on Valerie was served on her to appear at the November...