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1. Owen v Hauiti - Kiwinui A (2016) 57 Tairawhiti MB 70 (57 TRW 70) [pdf, 290 KB]

   ...that the homestead was dilapidated when the Owen whānau returned in the 1970s. I accept that without their intervention the homestead would not have been restored to the same extent that it has. I further note the allegations of sheep running through the house and that the timber of the house had rotted. Reg Karaka gave evidence to this effect although he did not go so far as to say the house was unliveable. He considered the bedrooms and living room to be “comfortable”. Ther...

2. OIA-111066.pdf [pdf, 11 MB]

   ...disclosures to an appropriate authority at any time If a discloser is not confident about making the disclosure within the Ministry, they may report serious misconduct to an “appropriate authority” at any time, rather than having to go through their organisation first. An “appropriate authority” includes: (a) The head of any public-sector organisation; (b) Any officer of Parliament; (c) The persons or bodies listed here; (d) A membership body of a particular professi...

3. Director of Human Rights Proceedings v Hamilton [2012] NZHRRT 24 [pdf, 120 KB]

   ...of reply was filed and served on or before 5pm on Tuesday 6 December 2011. Mr Hamilton was two days late in meeting this extended deadline but the Director does not take issue. [4] At the commencement of the hearing on 16 August 2012 the Director through Ms Dalziel maintained his non-objection to the extension sought by Mr Hamilton on 22 November 2011. [5] The Tribunal accordingly ordered that the application for extension of time be granted. The parties [6] These proceedings have...

4. Summary of submissions on Phase Two of the AML/CFT reforms [pdf, 700 KB]

   ...submitters considered $10,000 is an appropriate threshold for cash transactions to trigger AML/CFT customer due diligence and reporting requirements. The rationale for this figure was that it aligns with other prescribed thresholds and ensures consistency throughout the regime, and it limits the impact on businesses while addressing risk. Gambling sector Most submitters who responded to questions on gambling supported extending the Act to other gambling providers to ensure a level p...

5. 2020-12-07 Statement of Evidence of Tom de Pelsemaeker on behalf of the ORC [pdf, 938 KB]

   IN THE ENVIRONMENT COURT OF NEW ZEALAND CHRISTCHURCH REGISTRY I TE KŌTI TAIAO O AOTEAROA ŌTAUTAHI ROHE ENV-2020-CHC-127 UNDER the Resource Management Act 1991 (RMA) IN THE MATTER of the Water Permits Plan Change - Plan Change 7, being part of a proposal of national significance directed by the Minister for the Environment to be referred to the Environment Court under section 142(2)(b) of the RMA AND IN THE MATTER of an application under section 149T of the RMA

6. Barcello v Barcello - Succession to Mary Barcello (2024) 91 Te Waipounamu MB 77 (91 TWP 77) [pdf, 329 KB]

   ...pursuant to s 164 of the Act; (b) transferring 0.368405 shares from Mary to Mark pursuant to s 164 of the Act; 1 For ease of reference, following the use of the parties’ full names, the parties will be referred to by their christian names throughout the remainder of the judgment. 2 68 Aotea MB 150-151 (60 AOT 150-151). 3 90 South Island MB 176-177 (90 SI 176-177). 91 Te Waipounamu MB 79 (c) transferring 0.368405 shares from Mary to Sharon pursuant to s 164 of the Act;...

7. Research on the effectiveness of police practice in reducing residential burglary part 2: 2002 to 2004 [pdf, 537 KB]

   Research on the effectiveness of Police practice in reducing residential burglary Report 2 Surveys of household burglary Part Two: Four Police Areas Compared Between 2002 and 2004 Sue Triggs December 2005 2 Research on the effectiveness of Police practice in reducing residential burglary Report 1: Surveys of Household Burglary part Ooe (2002): Four Police Areas and national nata compared, Dr Sue Triggs, Ministry of Justice, 2005. Report 2: Surveys of Household Burglary part two: Four

8. LCRO 68/2016 ZA v YB (23 May 2019) [pdf, 202 KB]

   ...Obtaining Probate is not a simple matter and becomes even more complicated when one of the Executors resides in another Country. [48] He also asserted that Mrs ZA was aware of the process required to obtain Probate because “her husband had just gone through the same with his father”. [49] That is not accepted by Mrs ZA, and in any event Mr YB cannot rely on what he thought another lawyer had told Mr ZA. It is his duty to advise his clients. [50] In his response to Mrs ZA’s co...

9. Guide-2-A-Guide-to-Refugee-and-Protected-Person-Appeals.pdf [pdf, 248 KB]

   ...https://www.courtsofnz.govt.nz/file-and-pay mailto:IPT@justice.govt.nz IPT Guide 2 – Refugee and Protected Person Appeals – 3/03/2025 Page 7 of 10 18. What happens during the appeal? Refugee and protected person appeals go through five stages at the Tribunal: a) Receiving the appeal. b) Preparation for the hearing. c) Hearing the appeal. d) Deciding the outcome of the appeal. e) After the decision. 19. Receiving the appeal At this stage, the Tribunal rec...

10. NZLS 19 Mar 2013 Giving Evidence [pdf, 281 KB]

    ...of the party calling you, will probably go over your evidence with you before you appear in court. You don’t have to memorise what you are going to say as they ask you questions to draw out your evidence. However, you may find it helpful to think through what happened, the order in which things happened, what other people did, what you did and how you felt. It can take months for a case to come to court. With criminal matters, if you reported the crime or are a complainant, you should...