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1. D v I [2019] NZIACDT 7 (14 February 2019) [pdf, 100 KB]

   ...February 2019 REPRESENTATION: Registrar: A Dumbleton Complainant: In person Adviser: In person 2 PRELIMINARY [1] Mr I, the adviser, has been the subject of many complaints which have been upheld by the Tribunal and his licence has been cancelled. As a result of his health, he has been found to lack capacity to practice as an adviser. The complaint here largely relates to Mr I’s negligence in representing the complainant, including making futile a...

2. Fines enforcement

   On this page: The court can take money from your income or bank account The court can clamp your car The court can stop you travelling overseas The court can suspend your driver licence You may not be able to get a loan, credit card or hire purchase The court can take action against people and organisations who don’t pay their fines on time. If you owe fines and aren’t paying, any of these actions could be taken against you. A fee of $133 can be added when the court takes enforc...

   Located in:

   1. Fines & payments >
   2. About fines

3. Apply for a brothel operator certificate

   ...brothel.) Forms to apply for a brothel operator certificate A brothel certificate application costs $337. You must include with your application form: 1 authenticated copy of an official photo identification, like your passport or New Zealand driver licence. 1 authenticated passport-style photo. Brothel operator certificate application form Send your application to:The Registrar (Prostitution Reform Act)Auckland District CourtPrivate Bag 92191Auckland 1142 You can email us any questions: Emai...

   Located in:

   1. Licences & certificates >
   2. Brothel operator certification

4. BORA Land Transport (Driver Licensing) Amendment Bill [pdf, 72 KB]

   ...Bill) is consistent with the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990 (Bill of Rights Act). The Bill is a Members’ Bill in the name of Hon Peter Dunne and has been adopted as a Government Bill. 2. This Bill seeks to change the age at which a driving licence may be granted, from 15 to 16 years old, and increase from 6 months to 12 months the length of time a driver must hold a learner’s licence before being granted a restricted licence. 3. We have concluded that the Bill does not...

5. Sparks [2018] NZIACDT 26 (25 June 2018) [pdf, 79 KB]

   ...accepted. The Adviser could expect the entry of judgment in the District Court and enforcement for the full amount, in default of paying any of the instalments when due. [2.4] The Tribunal has the power to prevent Mr Sparks from applying for a licence under the Act for two years, and until meeting specified conditions. However, it is a matter for the Registrar as to whether the Adviser would meet the standards required for the issue of a licence after those requirements are met....

6. PSPLA Exemption for COVID 19 Alert Level 3 [pdf, 104 KB]

   Tribunals Unit | Level 1 | 86 Customhouse Quay | Wellington 6011 DX: SX 10042 | Wellington | www.justice.govt.nz PRIVATE SECURITY PERSONNEL LICENSING AUTHORITY COVID 19 LEVEL 3 EMERGENCY DIRECTIONS 1. These directions have been issued following the announcement made by the Prime Minister that the country will drop to level 3 of the Covid 19 alert system at midnight on Monday 27 April 2020. They amend and update my earlier directions made on 25 March 2020.

7. Nair v Standing [2012] NZIACDT 49 (30 August 2012) [pdf, 125 KB]

   ...temporary visa. [9] Only parts of the agreements have been supplied to the Tribunal. Mr Nair says the agreements were with Mr Standing and a company named Living New Zealand Ltd. Mr Standing was identified as a licensed immigration adviser, with his licence number. [10] It appears one agreement focused on immigration services, and the other for services related to seeking a position of employment. [11] Mr Nair was induced to enter into the agreements, in part, by representations fr...

8. Whiles-Clarry v Standing [2011] NZIACDT 18 (6 July 2011) [pdf, 119 KB]

   ...Licensing Act 2007 came into force a year after it received the Royal assent, which was on 4 May 2007. The Act and the Authority operated as 4 from 5 May 2008. There was a period of “grace” for a year until it was compulsory to hold a licence when providing immigration advice. Between 4 May 2008 and 4 May 2009, advisers could apply for licences. [9.2] As from 24 November 2008, the Adviser held a licence. From that time, he had the benefit of recognition as a licensed im...

9. CAC 10026 v Dodd [2011] NZREADT 1 [pdf, 184 KB]

   ...the 1976 Act, any person could complain to REINZ. Following investigation of a complaint, REINZ could take one of a number of steps, including referring a matter to the Real Estate Agents Licensing Board (rule 16.13.5). [70] 94 Grounds on which licence may be cancelled by Board (1) The Institute, the Disciplinary Committee, or any other person with leave of the Board, may at any time apply in the prescribed form to the Board for an order cancelling a real estate agent's lice...

10. Yasin & Anor v Hammadieh Sanctions decision [2015] NZIACDT 4 (04 January 2015) [pdf, 172 KB]

    ...complainants went to the adviser’s practice and engaged with a person who is not a licensed immigration adviser. The agreement they signed said Mr Hammadieh would carry out the immigration work. He was the only person in the practice who held a licence. [2.2] The complainants did not have the educational qualifications to be eligible to migrate to New Zealand under the skilled migrant category. However, the person they first engaged with in the adviser’s practice did not tell them th...