Search Results

1. Broad v Samson - Otarihau 2B1C (2018) 169 Taitokerau MB 138 (169 TTK 138) [pdf, 391 KB]

   ...eventuated and the shares transferred by Thelma remained in the name of Samuel Samson. [55] At the 1994 hearing Thelma stated:34 The issue as far as I am concerned is not that the shares come back to me. I want them to go straight back to our parents so that their mana wairua can lead us and unite us through our aroha for them and each other. We would then decide upon how the land should be administered – probably a whānau trust – so as to exercise mana whenua over the us...

2. NZCVS 2023 Cycle 6 Reporting to Police [xlsx, 85 KB]

   Contents NZCVS Data Tables 2023 (Cycle 6) Reporting to Police Data tables Sheets Description 1 Reporting to Police (incidence and prevalence) 1 Proportion of incidents reported to Police 2 Proportion of victims reporting to Police 2 Reporting to Police, by demographics 3 Proportion of victims reporting to Police, by demographic 3 Reasons for not reporting 4 Reasons for not reporting About About the data tables Disclaimer 1.    While all care and diligence has been taken in

3. Morrison - Te Kaha No.2C Block (2014) 105 Waiariki MB 183 (105 WAR 183) [pdf, 205 KB]

   ...Court) for a term of 3 years from 1 July 2009 to 30 June 2012. 1 The rent was initially set at $5,000 per annum but was later reduced to take into account the Morrison whānau shareholding. The lease has been renewed effective from 1 July 2012 through to 30 June 2015. Application for Partition [3] On 13 October 2011, the Court received an application for partition of this block from Kathleen Morrison. She filed the application on behalf of herself and her siblings who hold a...

4. [2015] NZSSAA 91 (27 November 2015) [pdf, 57 KB]

   ...fact that the appellant placed all the assets left to her by her husband in the Children’s Trust, which then lent that money to the Family Trust. [41] Mr XXXX considers that much of the growth in the asset values of the Family Trust are solely through the decisions he has made and the unpaid labour that he contributed to the Family Trust. We infer Mr XXXX’s efforts in relation to the Family Trust are on the basis that, as a beneficiary of the Family Trust, he stands to reap the...

5. OIA-111634.pdf [pdf, 2.3 MB]

   ...research evidence that young adults have a distinct developmental profile and many jurisdictions overseas are making moves to respond to this more appropriately in their criminal justice systems. Addressing offending between the ages of 18 and 24 through the use of proven diversionary and restorative measures could lead to long term reductions in the prison population, particularly for Māori. 14. Two options that could be considered to respond to these new insights about young adult of...

6. Tangi v ACC [2012] NZACA 4 [pdf, 119 KB]

   ...was aged 18 years. [11] The appellant was able to attend kindergarten twice a week after May 1988, when he ceased using a wheelchair, and from around October 1988, after he turned six years old, he attended special schools, initially at least through the involvement of the Mangere Hospital. The appellant attended special schools up to the age of 15 years. [12] The family information in subsequent reports and assessments confirms that appellant’s mother readied and supervised hi...

7. Rec-Recap-2023-Q1-FINAL.pdf [pdf, 889 KB]

   Recommendations Recap A summary of coronial recommendations and comments made between 1 January and 31 March 2023 Office of the Chief Coroner | 2023 (1) i Coroners’ recommendations and comments Coroners perform essential functions within our society. They inquire into a range of unexpected deaths to establish the identity of the person who has died and the cause and circumstances of their death. While inquiring into a deat

8. Investment brief: Correctional alcohol & drug treatment [pdf, 250 KB]

   ...delivery. The effect of psychological treatment on reoffending is typically modest. For the best- performing psychological treatments that are delivered to a moderate-risk group, such as a typical group of prisoners, for every 10-20 people put through treatment we would expect to prevent one instance of general reoffending. Reviews of the evidence for pharmacological treatment have often found them to have a larger effect on reoffending than psychological treatment. This co...

9. Evidence Brief: Correctional Alcohol and Drug Treatment [pdf, 288 KB]

   ...delivery. The effect of psychological treatment on reoffending is typically modest. For the best- performing psychological treatments that are delivered to a moderate-risk group, such as a typical group of prisoners, for every 10-20 people put through treatment we would expect to prevent one instance of general reoffending. Reviews of the evidence for pharmacological treatment have often found them to have a larger effect on reoffending than psychological treatment. This co...

10. ORC & Kai Tahu Ki Otago - EIC - Edward Ellison - 17 September 2021 [pdf, 554 KB]

    ...and the Treaty partnership; (d) Mana whenua experience of past and current degradation of mauri and mahika kai from impacts on water quality; (e) Kāi Tahu engagement in freshwater planning; and (f) The benefits of the PC8 provisions agreed through mediation. 6 In preparing my evidence I have reviewed the following documents and evidence: 5 (a) PC8 as notified; (b) PC8 as agreed through mediation; (c) The evidence of Felicity Boyd on behalf of ORC dated 3 September...