Search Results

1. Youth-Justice-Indicators-Counting-Rules-and-Limitations-December-2024_v1.0.pdf [pdf, 252 KB]

   ...“negative childhood experiences”. Levels of reporting child abuse or neglect can be affected by many things. For example, campaigns such as “It’s Not OK” increase awareness on the issue which can lead to increased reporting. Actions taken through the Children's Action Plan may also increase the reporting of concerns to Oranga Tamariki about care and protection for children and young people, by raising awareness on child abuse. In the short term, this means the proport...

2. LCRO 85/2016 BA v FE [pdf, 280 KB]

   ...Mr Hesketh, additional background facts emerged which assume some relevance when looking, for example, at the issue of fees. [66] At the time Miss BA instructed Mr FE, she and Dr JI were still living in the same house, although largely leading separate lives. Their children were all adults. Miss BA had initiated the separation. Dr JI did not want the couple to separate. [67] The couple owned their house. [68] Miss BA ran (and still runs) her own practice as a dentist, and did so...

3. [2024] NZEnvC 076 McDonnell v Auckland Council [pdf, 316 KB]

   ...and requires the consent holder to: …satisfy the Council that the existing wastewater drainage systems and connections for Lots 1 and 2 are suitably located and are fit for purpose (Fit for purpose – requires all wastewater to be able to pass through the system to an approved outfall, and there is no damage to the drain that would allow leakage to the surrounding environment). [16] Condition 9 relates to stormwater and requires the consent holder to: …satisfy the Council that...

4. [2023] NZEmpC 144 Cronin-Lampe v The Board of Trustees of Melville High School [pdf, 847 KB]

   ...years before the plaintiffs’ claims were brought. (d) If MHS were to be found liable to compensate each of the plaintiffs, which is denied, the plaintiffs contributed to their own losses. (e) The plaintiffs’ claims were for damages arising through mental injury and, as such, are barred under s 317 of the AC Act. (f) Each of Mr and Mrs Cronin-Lampe failed to mitigate their losses by a failure to obtain both professional intervention and then further work. [41] Finally, MHS b...

5. [2016] NZEmpC 67 Bay of Plenty DHB v Rahiri [pdf, 143 KB]

   ...required. Casual employees can not be used to replace genuine permanent or temporary situations except to meet business requirements when no other alternative is available. Nothing in this definition shall preclude casual employees from moving through the pay scale in this agreement or accessing the provisions of PDRP Allowances where they have obtained and continue to maintain their competency as per Nursing Council requirements. [32] The words “Employee” and “Employer” w...

6. Gray v Paikea - Otara 5D2 (2022) 252 Taitokerau MB 210 (252 TTK 210) [pdf, 231 KB]

   ...treatment of his partner by the whānau. These are relationship issues between whānau members including the parties, that will not be resolved by this decision. I highly encourage the whānau to seek assistance in resolving the relationship issues through the mediation services available through this Court. [29] As to the issue raised concerning the change of signatories with the bank, I do not find that Mr Paikea has acted in breach of duty. The evidence is that he was willing to si...

7. International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights - summary record 3rd report (continued) [pdf, 40 KB]

   ...individually reassessed towards the end /... CCPR/C/SR.1394 English Page 7 of their sentences by a district prisons board or the parole board, which imposed special post-release conditions aimed at protecting others or at rehabilitating the prisoner through placement in special programmes. 26. As concerned section II (f), the Penal Institutions Amendment Bill had indeed been enacted on 1 March 1995. Section 41 (e) of the new Act provided that actions performed by penal and security staff...

8. [2018] NZEnvC 238 Fitzgerald v Kaikoura District Council [pdf, 1.8 MB]

   ...any culvert, bridge or kerbing. Vehicle access is the area of land where is a site or multiple sites without road frontage gain access to a legal road - commonly referred to as a right of way. Water Supply 11. The Consent Holder shall provide a separate water connection to Kaikoura's urban water supply to Lot 2. Lot 2 shall have a new Acuflo water connection at the road boundary on Hastings Street unless approved otherwise. 12. Prior to construction the consent holder shall su...

9. NZCVS 2023 Cycle 6 Perceptions of safety [xlsx, 99 KB]

   Contents NZCVS Data Tables 2023 (Cycle 6) Perceptions of safety Data tables Sheets Description 1 Changes in perceptions of safety 1 Perceptions of safety over time 2 Perception of safety and vicitmisation 2 Prevalence and incidence rates, by perception of safety 3 Perception of safety, by demographic groups 3 Perceptions of safety, by demographics About About the data tables Disclaimer 1.    While all care and diligence has been taken in processing, analysing, and extracting

10. KB v JR LCRO 246/2012 (20 May 2014) [pdf, 175 KB]

    ...remains dissatisfied with the answers provided. When discharging the functions of an Executor or Trustee, the Respondent was acting in that capacity, and not as a solicitor. In general terms, therefore, the Applicant needs to pursue her claims through the Court. In this regard, the provisions of s 138(1)(f) of the Act apply. That section provides that the Committee may exercise a discretion to take no further action if, in all the circumstances, there is an adequate remedy that it...