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1. Prasad v Devi [2014] NZIACDT 33 (19 March 2014) [pdf, 139 KB]

   ...concern, as the complainant had full and accurate advice, and instructed her not to. He instructed her instead to keep lodging applications or requests without addressing Immigration New Zealand’s concerns. [5] This Tribunal cancelled the adviser’s licence on the basis of an unrelated matter; the complainant says the adviser did not tell him or give advice regarding his options. Instead, he discovered what happened from his own research. [6] The issue for the Tribunal is whether the...

2. [2024] NZIACDT 28 - EM v Ma (4 December 2024) [pdf, 214 KB]

   ...will only be briefly summarised here. [5] Tzu-Tong Jane Ma was at the relevant time a self-employed licensed immigration adviser, who traded under her own name or Colab Ltd or New Zealand Immigration Concepts. She was based in Auckland. Her licence was suspended by the Tribunal effective 2 April 2024, for the reasons given in the notice. Her business address is now Colab in Taoyuan, China. [6] The complainant, EM, is a national of China. [7] An immigration advice services...

3. S B v Atia [2018] NZIACDT 4 (19 February 2018) [pdf, 310 KB]

   ...adviser, Ms Atia, was a self-employed director of The Future Immigration Consultants Limited (Future Immigration). [5.2] Other persons connected with the events arising in the complaint are: 3 [5.2.1] Bineet Talwar, a provisionally licenced immigration adviser Ms Atia supervised. Mr Talwar was the Director of Immigration Law Experts Limited (Immigration Law Experts) and provided contractual services to Future Immigration. [5.2.2] Mr Peter Woodberg, the Managing Direct...

4. Tau v Tahere - Rangihamama X3A (2016) 137 Taitokerau MB 68 (137 TTK 68) [pdf, 494 KB]

   ...trustees? ............................................. [81] Should the trustees be removed? ........................................................................................... [89] Do members of the Tahere whānau have a right, title or licence to occupy the land? ........... [92] Do the Tahere whānau have customary or ancestral rights to occupy the land? .................. [92] Do the Tahere whānau have a licence to occupy the land? .............................................

5. 2022 NZPSPLA 015.pdf [pdf, 73 KB]

   ...of an offensive weapon. The complaint was put on hold until there was an oncome on the charges. [2] Mr Wright holds a certificate of approval in the security guarding classes and he is the sole director of Pro Security Limited which holds a licence in the same classes. [3] On 22 February 2022 Mr Wright was convicted of threatening to kill/do GBH and possession of an offensive weapon. Both these convictions are grounds for disqualification under s 62 of the Act and therefore a ma...

6. Hauiti v Tamati - Puhunga A7D1 (2017) 68 Tairawhiti MB 100 (68 TRW 100) [pdf, 334 KB]

   ...the payment of any rent; and (ii) the lessee or any other person in occupation of the land or part of the land neglects or refuses to quit and deliver up possession of the land: (b) where the occupier of any Māori freehold land under a lease or licence, either written or verbal, is in arrear in the payment of rent for such period that the lessor or licensor is entitled to exercise a right of re-entry under the terms of the lease or licence: (c) where the occupier of any Māori fr...

7. [2024] NZREADT 15 - Penrose v REAA (14 May 2024) [pdf, 66 KB]

   ...2 BACKGROUND [1] Ms Christine Penrose (the applicant) has applied under s 112 of the Real Estate Agents Act 2008 (the Act) for review of the determination of the Registrar of the Real Estate Agents Authority (the Registrar) to cancel her licence, dated 14 March 2024. It was cancelled under s 54(h) on the ground she had not paid a prescribed fee. [2] There was a telephone conference on 12 April 2024. As noted in Minute 1 (15 April 2024), Ms Penrose regarded it as a waste of ti...

8. 2023 NZPSPLA 063 [pdf, 72 KB]

   ...[3] CIPU however conclude that Ms Eade has been working outside the conditions of her certificate of approval and has breached s 23 of the Act. This is because the security work Ms Eade undertakes at the markets requires her to have an individual licence rather than a certificate of approval. [4] I accept Ms Eade’s failure to obtain a licence until now largely arose from a misunderstanding as to the nature of her engagement. Ms Eade advises she is ready to file the required appl...

9. Ms E 21 July 2015 NZSHD 7 [pdf, 221 KB]

   ...2004 (“the Act”). The applicant is 18 years of age. [2] Section 19 of the Act requires that every person who, with the authority of a licensed secondhand dealer, enters into a transaction on behalf of the dealer, or, with the authority of a licenced pawnbroker, issues a pledge ticket on behalf of the pawnbroker, and every person who manages, controls or supervises such a person, must hold a certificate. A certificate is defined in s.4 as a certificate of approval issued under s.28....

10. [2020] NZREADT 23 - SureCapital Real Estate Limited (12 June 2020) [pdf, 179 KB]

    ...SureCapital, incorporated in September 2015. SureCapital purchased a RE/MAX franchise, having branches at Greenlane and Flatbush, Auckland. The charge is concerned with the Flatbush branch of SureCapital. [6] Mr Cui does not hold any licence under the Act. Before he established SureCapital, his work experience was in commercial banking, and in a family property development business. He told the Tribunal that when SureCapital purchased the franchise, he received some tr...