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1. Tuson - Mangamuka West 3B2A Block (2019) 206 Taitokerau MB 130 (206 TTK 130) [pdf, 199 KB]

   ...order for that purpose— (a) vesting in the owners of the legal estate in the landlocked land the legal estate in fee simple in any other piece of land (whether or not that piece of land adjoins the landlocked land) except land that is a national park, public reserve or railway line; or (b) attaching and making appurtenant to the landlocked land an easement over any other piece of land (whether or not that piece of land adjoins the landlocked land), despite section 75 of the Rail...

2. Te Manutukutuku Issue 24-25 [pdf, 5.4 MB]

   ...systematic deprivation of Maori women of their spiritual, cultural, 'social and economic well being Received: 27 July 1993 WAI382 Claimants: Wero Karena for trustees of Owhaoko C7 (Ngati Hinemanu, NgatiTe Upokoiri) Concerning: Kaweka Forest Park and Ngaruroro River Region: Hawkes Bay Received: 19 July 1993 WAI383 Claimants: Colin Maungapohatu Bidois for iwi of Tauranga Moana Concerning: Te Puna/Katikati Purchase Region: Tauranga Received: 17 August 1993 WAI384 Claim...

3. D-G of Conservation - Murray Brass - EIC - 25 February 2022 [pdf, 234 KB]

   ...rules would duplicate existing rules in the Queenstown Lakes District Plan, and this provides that ‘distinguishing feature’ to justify a separate approach (see submissions of Queenstown Lakes District Council, RCL Henley Downs Ltd, Remarkables Park Ltd and Vivian and Espie, and the s274 Notice of Willowridge Developments Ltd). 32. In order to test that argument, I have therefore considered whether the proposed rules do duplicate rules in the Queenstown Lakes District Plan, and...

4. [2021] NZEmpC 155 Best Health Foods Ltd v Berea [pdf, 290 KB]

   ...told in no uncertain terms at the afternoon meeting on 21 January 2020 that she was not needed any longer. She was very upset by this statement, and departed the workplace soon after, then telephoning her husband in a distressed state from her parked car to describe what had happened. Ms Berea’s husband, Mr Raul Berea, confirmed this account. [27] Ms Berea said that she had been employed to impress the delegation of overseas visitors to the BHFL factory. When they cancelled the...

5. [2024] NZREADT 24 – OG Trust v REAA (29 July 2024) [pdf, 180 KB]

   ...NZLR 1 at [32]. 11 Complaint (24 March 2023) at [59]; BoD at 110. 6 [25] The full documentation is said by the trustees to comprise such documents as the lease, the sublease, the “makeup of the OPEX, general housekeeping, maintenance, parking availability and the constitution of the governing body”.12 [26] According to the trustees, the licensee did not provide the documentation for unit 1 to the purchaser.13 Indeed, the licensee failed to disclose the full documentatio...

6. Samuela v Accident Compensation Corporation (Prelimary jurisdiction issue) [2023] NZACC 162 [pdf, 262 KB]

   ...by the “growing trend towards a presumptive duty to give reasons and that, in some cases, fairness may demand them.36 33 At 1.3. 34 Right 6. 35 Potter v New Zealand Milk Board [1983] NZLR 620 at 624. 36 See Waikanae Christian Holiday Park Inc v New Zealand Historic Places Trust Maori Heritage Council [2015] NZCA 23, [2015] NZAR 302 at [70]. Transparency is also observed daily using principles of open justice in the courts, the Official Information Act 1982, and was recen...

7. [2024] NZREADT 34 – MY v CAC 2301 & MA (19 September 2024) [pdf, 143 KB]

   ...decision to sell at $1,033,000. She had previously received three offers below that ($890,000, $950,000 and $1,000,000). The owner wanted to sell for $1,050,000, which a neighbouring property had sold for, but that property had ample off-street parking. [36] As for the valuer’s presence at the property, it was the solicitor and the ex- husband who suggested a valuation, as agreed under the separation agreement. The solicitor sent texts to the group on 20 and 27 May 2021, so the...

8. [2024] NZEmpC 200 Caleys Ltd v Deadman [pdf, 232 KB]

   ...legitimate interest in the “broader commercial objectives” of “securing the performance of [their] principal obligation” to a third party.18 As an example, the Supreme Court referred to the decision of Lord Neuberger and Lord Sumption in ParkingEye Ltd v Beavis.19 In that case, ParkingEye oversaw a carpark and charged a fine to any motorist who overstayed two hours. Their Lordships noted that one of the purposes of the fee was ensuring that the parking area was managed effi...

9. Glossary

   ...unable to reach a verdict. Back to top I imprisonment To be held in custody, usually in a prison. infringement notice The notice of a fine issued by a prosecuting authority for a minor offence – for example, a speeding ticket issued by the Police or a parking ticket issued by a local council. injunction A court order saying that a person must do or not do a particular act. Injunctions can be temporary ('interim injunctions') or permanent. inquest A hearing in court for the Coroner to look...

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10. LCRO 157/2024 TA v YQ (25 June 2025) [pdf, 327 KB]

    ...pay its fees by deduction from those funds was from its client, the estate (being the respondent and his co-executor). 12 Hansen v Young [2004] 1 NZLR 37; Burcher v Auckland Standards Committee 5 [2020] NZHC 43; Auckland Standards Committee 3 v Park [2023] NZLCDT 51. 12 [59] The executors also had an obligation to repay the loan. They did so after deducting the amount of the legal costs they claimed to be able to recover under the indemnities in the first deed and the second d...