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1. Singh v Patel [2019] NZIACDT 17 (28 March 2019) [pdf, 142 KB]

   ...After hearing a complaint, the Tribunal may dismiss it, uphold it but take no further action, or uphold it and impose one or more sanctions.4 [46] The sanctions that may be imposed by the Tribunal are set out in the Act.5 It may also suspend a licence pending the outcome of a complaint.6 [47] It is the civil standard of proof, the balance of probabilities, that is applicable in professional disciplinary proceedings. However, the quality of the evidence required to meet that standa...

2. [2021] NZREADT 02 - Anonymised Appellant (18 January 2021) [pdf, 315 KB]

   ...his allegation that Ms Foster had concealed part of the amendment agreement was incorrect. [46] We note Mr Rea’s submissions as to the factors set out in s 110A(2) of the Act. However, we accept Ms Davies’ submission that as the holder of a licence to carry out real estate agency work, Ms Foster was obliged to cooperate with the complaints process, and with the appeal to the Tribunal. We accept that her cooperation is not a basis on which an order for costs can be resisted....

3. [2021] NZEnvC 028 Goodwin v Wellington City Council [pdf, 990 KB]

   ...materials or services, including the costs of consultants or other reports or investigations which may have to be obtained. More information on the monitoring process is available at the following link: http://wellington.govt.nz/services/consents-and-licences/resource­ consents/resource-consent-monitoring. Please refer to the current schedule of Resource Management Fees for guidance on the current administration charge and hourly rate chargeable for Council officers. 1. The land use...

4. Tahere v Tau - Rangihamama X3A and Omapere Taraire E (Aggregated) (2017) Māori Appellate Court MB 62 (2017 APPEAL 62) [pdf, 232 KB]

   ...public interest. These matters are also considered in this judgment. Background [7] Judge Armstrong concluded that the Tahere whānau had been occupying the land for 30 years without payment of rent and at best would only have received a bare licence which, if it existed, had since been revoked by the trustees. The Judge found that the Tahere whānau were occupying without any legal right to do so and that the trustees were accordingly entitled to an injunction....

5. Justice Statistics data tables - notes and trends June 2019 [pdf, 381 KB]

   ...Youth Court) are randomly rounded using a modified version of Stats NZ’s method of base 3 random rounding. 6 People convicted of driving under the influence may receive numerous sentences per charge (e.g. community work, supervision, zero alcohol licence and disqualification from driving), however the data shows only the most serious sentence imposed. 7 Note that a person's sentence may by influenced by their previous offending history. As such, the people convicted and senten...

6. People charged and convicted of psychoactive substances offences December 2018 [xlsx, 289 KB]

   ...substances that are not approved products (s70) - possession - includes possession of an unapproved product (s71) and people under 18 years buying or possessing psychoactive substances (s48) - other offences - includes offences related to sale without a licence (s27), place of sale (s52) and obstructing enforcement officers (s83). ANZSOC The Australian and New Zealand Standard Offence Classification is used to categorise offences into 16 divisions, within which subdivisions and groups exist....

7. Justice Statistics data tables - notes and trends December 2019 [pdf, 183 KB]

   ...random rounding. 6 The percentages will not add to 100% as the offence types are calculated independently. 7 People convicted of driving under the influence may receive numerous sentences per charge (e.g. community work, supervision, zero alcohol licence and disqualification from driving), however the data shows only the most serious sentence imposed. 8 Note that a person’s sentence may be influenced by their previous offending history. As such, the people convicted and sentenced...

8. Mabruk v The Real Estate Agents Authority (CAC 409) and Watson (not participating in appeal) [2018] NZREADT 74 [pdf, 215 KB]

   ...the email exchange in which the vendors approved the BBU of $595,000. It found that all other actions by Mr Dickason involved him telling Mr Mabruk how to act and what to do.11 [24] The Committee recorded that Mr Dickason held a salesperson’s licence, and therefore was not “qualified” to supervise and manage Mr Mabruk. It went on to find 9 At paragraph 3.80. 10 At paragraphs 3.56 to 3.60. 11 At paragraphs 3.61 to 3.68....

9. Te Manutukutuku Issue 32 [pdf, 5.1 MB]

   ...1i\IILl i\N I LIJ\i!V I.J\lM:' H~POH r 19,)S Judge McHugh with the newly-released Nyai Tahu Ancillary Claims Report . The report also said that instead of the Crown obtaining freehold title to Maori land, it should acquire leases, licences or enter into a joint venture arrangement for land required for public purposes. Poengo whowho/Horotuo 1995 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • From the Director ... Tena koutou. April and May have...

10. 2020 NZPSPLA 008 [pdf, 152 KB]

    ...address does not in itself involve any investigative work. [35] Document service is not a restricted class of work as it does not fit within either the work of a private investigator or any of the other categories of security work for which a licence is required under the PSPPI Act. The only exception to this would be where work needs to be done to locate the person before documents were served. Ms F says that locating Mr F was required as Mr Buckland advised her that he had disappea...