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1. Waive court fees organisation form July 2018 [pdf, 242 KB]

   ...information? If required (for steps 5 or 6), have you attached an affidavit? If required (for step 5), have you attached the organisation’s constitution or rules? If you have any questions, please call your local court. See justice.govt.nz/services/finding-your-local-court or the blue pages of your phonebook for contact details. Step 9 Submit your application Send this application to your local court. See justice.govt.nz/services/finding-your-local-court or the blue...

2. BL & CL v B Ltd [2024] NZDT 413 (24 April 2024) [pdf, 184 KB]

   ...they wanted in a home. 6. I accept their statement about this. It is consistent with the written contract and emails which were presented. Did B Ltd carry out this work with reasonable care and skill? 7. B Ltd is in trade and architectural services are services of a kind ordinarily acquired for personal, domestic, or household use or consumption (as required in the definition of a “consumer”). The Consumer Guarantees Act 1993 will therefore apply and B Ltd is required to ensu...

3. INZ v Soni [2018] NZIACDT 6 (9 March 2018) [pdf, 315 KB]

   ...lawyer or included in certain other specific categories of persons. There are some limited exceptions to the general principle, but the restriction applies everywhere in the world. [3] The regime requires licensed immigration advisers to perform the services personally. They are different from other professionals who can usually allow non-qualified staff to provide many services under the supervision of a qualified professional. [4] This Tribunal, unfortunately, has been required...

4. [2022] NZREADT 24 - Complaints Assessment Committee 2103 v Sharma (14 November 2022) [pdf, 258 KB]

   ...Ms Seko reported directly to Mr Sharma. It was her role to prepare the mid-month and end of month payment schedules and provide them to Mr Sharma for his approval. [18] Ms Seko recalls one of the property managers, Ms Galuszewski, receiving phone calls from people complaining about bond payments not being lodged with Tenancy Services. After Ms Galuszewski left the management company, Ms Seko was contacted by tenants and landlords about bond payments. She referred them to Mr Sha...

5. OT v UB [2024] NZDT 817 (11 November 2024) [pdf, 218 KB]

   ...including spots indicated to the applicant by the respondent’s husband prior to the sale being finalised. So, the applicant had to then take the vehicle to a panel beater. 19. Shortly after leaving the vehicle with the panel beater, the panel beater phoned the applicant and asked him to return to the panel shop as they had identified a serious issue. 20. The applicant duly did so and was then shown the roof rust which the panel beater said was particularly bad and was causin...

6. Wellington Standards Committee 2 v O'Connor [2023] NZLCDT 18 (8 May 2023) [pdf, 177 KB]

   ...of his conduct as unsatisfactory conduct. Misconduct is the highest level of gravity. The Standards Committee invokes s 241(a) of the Lawyers and Conveyancers Act 2006 (LCA) in two alternatives: s 7(1)(a)(i) – that, while providing regulated services, he engaged in conduct that would reasonably be regarded by lawyers of good standing as disgraceful or dishonourable – and s 7(1)(a)(ii) – that, while providing regulated services, he recklessly contravened provisions of the Act...

7. UH v D Ltd [2024] NZDT 45 (2 February 2024) [pdf, 179 KB]

   ...room so he could access his belongings and the accommodation he had been promised. 2. The next day D Ltd debited UH’s credit card with a $1,500.00 charge for damage. 3. UH believes D Ltd was in breach of the contract by failing to provide services to him as agreed. He seeks a refund of the $1,500.00 charge. 4. D Ltd was represented at the hearing by General Manager FA. D Ltd maintains UH is responsible for damage, and that his response was inappropriate and disproportionate to...

8. FDR Operating Guidelines [pdf, 713 KB]

   ........................................................................................... 35 1 This document is for suppliers the Ministry of Justice (the Ministry) contracts with to deliver the Family Dispute Resolution service (FDR). It forms part of the outcome agreement each Supplier has with the Ministry and services must be delivered in accordance with these guidelines. The Ministry reserves the right to change these guidelines as required and will consult with Suppl...

9. [2020] NZEmpC 177 MacKenzie v Huntington’s Disease Association (Auckland) Inc [pdf, 242 KB]

   ...then said she suggested that Ms Mackenzie meet her at 3.30 pm that afternoon. She denied categorically that there was any discussion regarding her resigning. Ms Dysart stated that in the afternoon she received a text from Ms Mackenzie’s work phone informing her that she was not well enough to return to work that day. [17] There was also disputed evidence between Ms Mackenzie and Ms Dysart as to whether Ms Dysart was on sick leave the following day, 10 May 2018. Ms Mackenzie...

10. OP v UV LCRO 160/2015 [pdf, 168 KB]

    ...that did not happen. Attributing fault for all that went wrong to the firm, Ms UV says Mrs OP’s file was handled in a less than satisfactory way. She says she was aware she was not confident in handling the file, and could not give Mrs OP the service she wanted to provide, and it was not her choice to continue, but she did her best. She says [Ms RS] simply would not assist Mrs OP. [31] Ms UV set out a detailed narrative of her involvement in Mrs OP’s file including reference...