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1. [2022] NZEnvC 163 11 Cheshire Street Body Corporate v Auckland Council [pdf, 1.6 MB]

   11 Cheshire Street Body Corporate v Auckland Council IN THE ENVIRONMENT COURT AT AUCKLAND I TE KŌTI TAIAO O AOTEAROA KI TĀMAKI MAKAURAU Decision [2022] NZEnvC 163 IN THE MATTER OF an appeal under section 120 the Resource Management Act 1991 BETWEEN 11 CHESHIRE STREET BODY CORPORATE (ENV-2021-AKL-63) Appellant AND AUCKLAND COUNCIL Respondent Court: Environment Judge MJL Dickey, sitting alone pursuant to s 279(1) of the Act Date of Order: 26 August 20

2. Advice on consistency of Bills with the Bill of Rights Act

   ...Decorations and Distinctive Badges (Modernisation) Amendment Bill Section 25(c) Member's Bill 2025 Crown Minerals (Prohibition on Coal Mining) Amendment Bill Section 26(1) Member's Bill 2025 Sale and Supply of Alcohol (Restrictions on Issue of Off-Licences and Low and No Alcohol Products) Amendment Bill No Issues Member's Bill 2025 Taxation (Budget Measures) Bill (No 2) Section 14 Government Bill 2025 Rates Rebate Amendment Bill Section 19 Government Bill 2025 Social Securit...

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   1. Justice sector & policy >
   2. Constitutional issues & human rights >
   3. The Bill of Rights Act

3. [2011] NZEmpC 109 Evolution E Business Limited v Smith [pdf, 229 KB]

   ...Evolution to provide services to its clients. Evolution had advised MarketSmart that TTL had wrongfully terminated the joint venture agreement. In these circumstances, MarketSmart considered that its activities were covered by the software licence which was implicit in clause 14.3(b) of the joint-venture agreement. [44] Further on in her judgment, Justice Courtney said: 7 MarketSmart NZ had been caught “red handed” with confidential material in its possession, obtaine...

4. [2015] NZEmpC 181 Allied Investments Ltd v Guise [pdf, 167 KB]

   ...relevant provisions, which are found in Appendix 2, provide: 10.1 The contractor must ensure that the Reputation and character of each respective Security Officer/Guard be beyond reproach, and that they possess the appropriate skills, training and licence to enable them to meet the CPIT staffing criteria. … 10.6 [The contractor must not] employ on CPIT Campuses any person CPIT has asked to be replaced, and Also not transfer or move any employee of the Contractor establis...

5. Pou - Eru Moka and Te Owai Pou Whanau Trust (2013) 61 Taitokerau MB 247 (61 TTK 247) [pdf, 258 KB]

   ...to Jim Pou which sets out the options to enable three family members to be able to build on the land. These options were for him to transfer shares under s 213 of the 1953 Act or to establish a trust under s 438 of the 1953 Act and then grant licences to occupy. [41] Iwingaro Courtney claimed that although at the hearing on 12 April 1989 her father said he wanted to form a whānau trust, he was not really aufait with what that entailed. She said that in late 1988 he had suffered...

6. Idea Services v Attorney-General (Interim Order Application) [2013] NZHRRT 24 [pdf, 148 KB]

   ...the status quo ante rather than preserve the status quo. It is recognised that the analogous power under section 8 of the JAA extends to such a situation (as, indeed, is expressly anticipated by section 8(1)(c) under which the Court may declare a licence that has been revoked to continue and be deemed to have continued in force). The evidence for the Ministry [55] The case for the Ministry is that the status quo ante is now of historical interest only as the circumstances have changed...

7. Waitangi Tribunal - The claims process of the Waitangi Tribunal [pdf, 1.1 MB]

   ...25 75 95 100 0 5 25 75 95 100 0 5 25 75 95 100 8 the Crown must follow and may be made only for the return of certain lands to Maori ownership. The lands in question are : . Crown forest land that is subject to a Crown forestry licence; and . ‘memorialised lands’.* Where the Tribunal makes a binding recommendation, it has interim status for the årst 90 days. This period is intended to allow the Crown and the claimants to reach a negotiated set- tlement in place o...

8. Borst v ACC [2014] NZACA 8 [pdf, 232 KB]

   ...reading, fishing, diving, hunting, driving cars, running, shooting, fire arm restoring, clubbing, parties and dancing not least. My life was Mary, my partner. Both of us were employed, the car was registered and warranted, I held a current drivers licence. 10.4. I live in a high degree of pain, poverty, isolation and high stress caused by other people’s mistakes and ACC’s inability to do anything other than run cost cutting exercises on me from day one. I have not been tr...

9. National guidelines for crime prevention through environmental design in New Zealand - Part 2 [pdf, 1008 KB]

   National Guidelines for Crime Prevention through Environmental Design in New Zealand Part 2: Implementation Guide urban design protocol This document is primarily for planners and designers working for local authorities. It should also be read by police and those involved in crime prevention activity (such as local crime and safety managers, chairs and co-ordinators of Safer Community Trusts) as well as architects, urban designers, engineers, planners and building managers involved i

10. NO & NTO v Hakaoro [2013] NZIACDT 44 (01 August 2013) [pdf, 249 KB]

    ...the money from a family member. Letter regarding fees and nature of services to be provided [16] Mr Hakaoro wrote to the complainants in a letter dated 23 September 2011. In this letter he identified himself as an immigration adviser, with his licence number. [17] The letter said that his fee was $3,000, and it was for “the preparation and submission of your application under the relevant section of the Immigration Act 2009”. [18] There was no written agreement, only two receipts...