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1. Compensation-for-a-Wrongly-Convicted-and-Imprisoned-Individual-FINAL.pdf [pdf, 1.4 MB]

   ...in these circumstances would tend to undermine confidence in the compensation scheme. I also considered whether compensation should be declined for both convictions because Mr- had been earlier notified by the Court that he needed to obtain a new licence at the end of the disqualification period, he had failed to do so, and he was, nevertheless, committing the offence of driving without a licence. I do not consider that compensation should be declined completely. Driving without a licenc...

2. Naidu v Devi [2014] NZIACD 7 (05 February 2014 ) [pdf, 48 KB]

   ...Statement of Complaint; the central issue is an allegation that the adviser dishonesty conducted her practice by “signing off” documentation, while staff unlawfully provided immigration advice. Once her practice ended, due to the cancellation of her licence, the staff continued to provide immigration advice unlawfully. It appears the complaint is that the adviser did not assist with a “handover” of the complainant’s application to another licensed immigration adviser. [3] In ad...

3. Appalasamy v Yap [2014] NZIACDT 63 (05 May 2014) [pdf, 120 KB]

   ...and trauma. The Adviser [6] The adviser’s submissions essentially challenge the correctness of the Tribunal’s decision; he continued to support his position taken in relation to the complainant seeking to justify his position. Discussion Licence [7] I am concerned the adviser, even when responding to the Tribunal’s decision, appears to be uncomprehending of the issues that gave rise to findings of negligence and incompetence. [8] That inevitably leaves a concern that the a...

4. Justice Cluster Strategic Narrative [pdf, 376 KB]

   ...to high-risk and critical incidents. Seeks to protect the public from harm that could be caused by firearms and allows fit and proper people to possess firearms for legal purposes while mitigating risks. Improve the tracing of firearms by licence holders and enable Police to trace the origin of those recovered from crime scenes and offenders. It will also assist licence holders to meet their obligation to ensure they sell or loan their firearms to those holding a cur...

5. Key points for the public

   ...alcohol responsibly On-the-spot fines Intoxicated people will not be served Other changes Resources & useful information Trading hours The maximum trading hours during which licensed businesses can sell alcohol in New Zealand are: 8am - 4am for on-licences and clubs (such as bars, pubs and nightclubs) 7am - 11pm for off-licences (such as bottle stores, supermarkets and grocery stores). Local councils may set different trading hours as part of a local alcohol policy. Check with your counc...

   Located in:

   1. Justice sector & policy >
   2. Key initiatives >
   3. Key initiatives archive >
   4. Sale & supply of alcohol

6. What happens if you don't pay your fines?

   ...away from your address. If you have committed traffic offences in someone else's car and the fines are not paid, their car could also be seized and sold. Unpaid fines can stop you from driving. If you have unpaid traffic fines or reparation, your driver licence may be suspended. That means you won't be able to legally drive in Aotearoa New Zealand or overseas. Losing your licence can affect you in many ways. If you're caught driving while your licence is suspended, the vehicle you're driving (w...

   Located in:

   1. Fines & payments >
   2. About fines

7. Tainui - Arahura No 2A (2015) 30 Te Waipounamu MB 168 (30 TWP 168) [pdf, 209 KB]

   ...the house. The mortgage is registered as a chattel security, and the deed expressly states that the house “remains a chattel and does not become a fixture attaching to the land.” [10] Third, the bipartite deed and other documents refer to a licence to occupy the land being granted by the trustees of the block. The trust order reveals the trustees have only very limited powers which do not include the ability to grant such licences or otherwise regulate occupation of the block. 2...

8. Connell v Standing [2012] NZIACDT 46 (30 August 2012) [pdf, 109 KB]

   ...Connell already held temporary permits, and they were extended, but who completed the applications is not evident. [16] On 16 August 2011, Immigration New Zealand wrote to Mr Connell and told him Mr Standing could no longer represent him, as his licence had been cancelled the previous day. On 17 August 2011, Mr Standing wrote a generic letter which was received by, but not personally addressed to, the Connells. This letter said Mr Standing had his licence cancelled by this Tribunal. H...

9. [2021] NZIACDT 3 - DY v Parker (25 February 2021) [pdf, 219 KB]

   ...has he acknowledged the misconduct, but he has set out to change practices in his firm to ensure it is not repeated. In particular, two previously unlicensed employees are now provisionally licensed and presumably working their way towards full licences. They are able to lawfully engage directly with clients, under his supervision. [46] I acknowledge Mr Moses’ point that disciplinary decisions themselves potentially have a strongly adverse effect on a practitioner since they a...

10. FBN v Broadway [2019] NZIACDT 70 (7 October 2019) [pdf, 136 KB]

    ...and the Licensed Immigration Advisers Code of Conduct 2014 (the Code). BACKGROUND [3] Ms Victoria Adele Broadway was a licensed immigration adviser based in Victoria, Australia. She was self-employed, trading under the name V Broadway. Her licence was cancelled by the Registrar of Immigration Advisers (the Registrar), the head of the Authority, on 30 July 2018. [4] The complainant, Ms FBN, is a citizen of the United States who was living in New Zealand and had a work visa. He...