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  1. Regulatory Impact Statement Private Security Personnel and Private Investigators Act 2010 regulations [pdf, 211 KB]

    ...uptake of training will not achieve the Act’s objective because it is inconsistent across the industry. A minimum level of competency needs to apply to all front-line security personnel in order to assure members of the public that people who hold a licence or certificate of approval under the Act are suitably qualified. Preferred option The preferred option is to make regulations requiring crowd controllers, personal guards and property guards to be assessed against unit standard...

  2. Immigration New Zealand (Carley) v De'Ath [2019] NZIACDT 1 (10 Jan 2019) [pdf, 220 KB]

    ...51 Disciplinary sanctions (1) The sanctions that the Tribunal may impose are— (a) caution or censure: (b) a requirement to undertake specified training or otherwise remedy any deficiency within a specified period: (c) suspension of licence for the unexpired period of the licence, or until the person meets specified conditions: (d) cancellation of licence: (e) an order preventing the person from reapplying for a licence for a period not exceeding 2 years, or until the...

  3. INZ (Calder) v Shearer [2019] NZIACDT 41 (19 June 2019) [pdf, 286 KB]

    ...relevant time a licensed immigration adviser based in Auckland. She was the sole shareholder and director of a New Zealand company, Immigration Assist Ltd (Immigration Assist). As the Immigration Advisers Authority (the Authority) refused her a licence on 25 August 2017, Ms Shearer is no longer a licensed adviser. [3] In mid-2015, Ms Shearer met (Ms C), a national of the Philippines, and agreed to help Ms C to get back into business by establishing a recruiting business. It was...

  6. Brighton v Standing [2012] NZIACDT 43 (24 August 2012) [pdf, 126 KB]

    ...“Disciplinary sanctions (1) The sanctions that the Tribunal may impose are — (a) caution or censure: (b) a requirement to undertake specified training or otherwise remedy any deficiency within a specified period: (c) suspension of licence for the unexpired period of the licence, or until the person meets specified conditions: (d) cancellation of licence: (e) an order preventing the person from reapplying for a licence for a period not exceeding 2 years or until the...

  7. [2020] NZREADT 18 - Hilliam [pdf, 177 KB]

    ...that in the present case, the complainants suffered the effects of the much-extended settlement period, with no way to extract themselves from it. [37] Mr Mortimer submitted that the appropriate penalty is for Mr Hilliam to be censured, that his licence be suspended for a period of six to nine months, and for him to be ordered to pay a fine of $6,000. He submitted that a fine of that level is necessary to reflect Mr Hilliam’s extensive breaches of his professional obligations....

  8. CAC20004 v Vessey [2015] NZREADT 46 [pdf, 167 KB]

    ...significant inconvenience and was not rectified by the defendant nor admitted until a late stage in the proceedings. 3 [5] Ms Earl also submitted that, in some situations, conduct of this nature could lead to cancellation of a salesperson’s licence but it is accepted that such an outcome would be disproportionate in the circumstances of this case. However, she submits that a low level fine would not have a sufficiently deterrent effect necessary for the maintenance of profess...

  9. Te Tumu Paeroa v Wharerau - Lot 9 DP 37339 (CFRNA971/29) (2015) 107 Taitokerau MB 262 (107 TKT 262) [pdf, 176 KB]

    ...Tumu Paeroa has filed an application as per s 20(d) of Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993 (“the Act”) seeking an order that Neil Wharerau, his family and their invitees are in possession of Lot 9 DP 37339 (“the property”) without right, title or licence. The application also seeks an order removing them from the property. [2] As is standard practice with oral decisions I reserve the right to amend this decision but only as to form and not as to substance and not to change the o...

  10. Rainey v Martin - Taimaro 2B (2017) 162 Taitokerau MB 62 (162 TTK 62) [pdf, 216 KB]

    ...arrangement entered into. Their account is either speculation or hearsay. [14] I find that Johnny was given permission to erect and occupy the bach. It was implicit in this arrangement that his whanau could also use it. At most, this was a bare licence. Johnny did not receive an interest in the land. This was a personal arrangement 4 Fredricsen v Hikuwai – Wainui D Block (2016) 143 Taitokerau MB 135 (143 TTK 135). 162 Taitoke...