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1. Phillips - Ahipara A4 (2021) 438 Aotea MB 10 (438 AOT 10) [pdf, 333 KB]

   ...views of the owners in rare circumstances. The Court is not bound to appoint the leading candidates resulting from an election by the beneficial owners. A candidate who has strong support from the owners might be regarded by the Court as unsuitable through lack of ability, experience and knowledge or for other reasons. For example, the existence of conflicts of interest might be relevant or the need to obtain a suitable spread of skills amongst the trustees. Nevertheless, the Court wo...

2. LCRO 131/2024 RD v PS (28 January 2025) [pdf, 179 KB]

   ...material without disclosing that material to the applicant; and (iii) the Committee’s powers of inquiry should not be used for a collateral purpose (either intentionally or unintentionally) of obtaining information that should otherwise be obtained through a Court process; (e) decided that it needed to consider who owned the files and who might be able to waive any privilege that might attach to the material on the files; (f) delegated to one of its members the task of reviewing th...

3. Kapua - Succession to Paora te Hiko [2022] Chief Judge's MB 645 (2022 CJ 645) [pdf, 450 KB]

   ...issue with this application is that Ngamotu Paora and Paora Te Koti are one and the same person (Applicant’s grandfather) Paora Te Hiko is a different person altogether. Ngamotu Paora received his 60 shares (former title of Pouakani B6B3A) through succession to Te Koti Paora at 68 Rotorua MB 296 dated 8 September 1920. Paora Te Koti received his 2.14781 shares as follows: (a) Former title of Pouakani B6B4A for 1.66105 shares through succession to Te Koti Paora at 2...

4. McKeogh v Attorney-General [2020] NZHRRT 39 [pdf, 368 KB]

   ...that exceeds her entitlement to NZS has been deducted from Mr Larsen’s entitlement to NZS because he is married to Ms Stensrud. Mrs Burke [25] The Director also called Mrs JS Burke who is not a plaintiff but is affected by the spousal deduction through her marriage to a citizen of the United States of America. Her husband is not eligible for NZS but the entire amount of his overseas pension is deducted from Mrs Burke’s pension. Alleged differential treatment or effect [26] In r...

5. [2011] NZEmpC 1 Gyenge v Clifford Lamar Limited [pdf, 221 KB]

   ...highly and she wanted to be trained by him. Emma then signed the second employment agreement and Mr Harris signed on behalf of Clifford Lamar. The agreement remains undated although the evidence is that it was signed in early February 2008. Throughout his evidence, Mr Harris contended that he was entitled under the employment agreement to suspend Emma‟s training but, when invited by the Court to identify the provision in the agreement which he had been relying upon, Mr Harris w...

6. Deloitte report: Assessment of business compliance costs of the indicative anti-money laundering regulatory requirements [pdf, 2 MB]

   Ministry of Justice New Zealand: Assessment of business compliance costs of the indicative anti- money laundering regulatory requirements July 2008 This report has been prepared on the basis of limitation set out on page 4. New Zealand Assessment of Business Compliance Costs of the Indicative Anti-Money Laundering Regulatory Requirements Contents Executive Summary...............................................................................

7. Research on the effectiveness of police practice in reducing residential burglary part 4: case study of Manurewa Local Police Area [pdf, 588 KB]

   ...for Research, Science and Technology. In the spirit of the CDRP, it has been an excellent example of cross-departmental research on a subject of high priority to government. The real commitment of the New Zealand Police to reducing crime is evident throughout the ten reports of the Burglary Reduction Research Programme. This substantial series of reports is published to be used in part or in its entirety by front-line Police, as well as managers, advisers and policy makers, all of whom play...

8. Wiringi - Succession to Ngahuiatapu Rogers [2024] Chief Judge's MB 144 (2024 CJ 144) [pdf, 238 KB]

   ...decision due to a flaw in the evidence presented, or in the interpretation of the law, and it is necessary in the interests of justice to correct its record. For this reason, s 45 applications must be accompanied by proof of the flaw identified, either through the production of 1 Ashwell – Rawinia or Lavinia Ashwell (nee Russell) [2009] Chief Judge’s MB 209 (2009 CJ 209) at [15]. 2024 Chief Judge's MB 150 evidence not available or not known of at the time the orde...

9. Young people and alcohol: Some statistics to 2003 and 2004 on possible effects of lowering the purchase age [pdf, 512 KB]

   Young People and Alcohol: Some Statistics to 2003 and 2004 on Possible Effects of Lowering the Purchase Age Barb Lash 2 First published in April 2005 by the Research and Evaluation Unit Ministry of Justice PO Box 180 Wellington New Zealand © Crown Copyright ISBN 0-478-29003-9 3 Foreword In 1999 Parliament lowered the minimum age at which people may legally purchase or drink alcohol on licensed premises to 18 years with one exemption, from 20 years with a numbe

10. 2010 to 2013 Ministry of Justice statement of intent [pdf, 498 KB]

    ...and effective functioning of the justice system as a whole. The Government is considering changing alcohol laws to reduce alcohol-related offending and other harm related to alcohol. I also intend to make improvements to the criminal justice system through the simplification of criminal procedure and the introduction of modern technologies into our courts. I expect that this work will reduce the complexity and cost of our court system, providing New Zealanders with more efficient service...