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1. AVS Operating Guidelines for District Courts [pdf, 817 KB]

   ...to place on the defendant’s medical file. 6.6 Confirmation of Identity Corrections facilities must ensure that the movement practices and protocols are adhered to in the prison as per Prison Services Operations Manual. That is, ID must be checked before the remote participant is place in the AV booth. Other custodial facilities must ensure that the movement practices and protocols are adhered to in the facility. ID must be checked before the remote participant is placed in the...

2. 2023 NZPSPLA 041.pdf [pdf, 132 KB]

   ...will threaten their safety or the safety of any other person. [2] The request arose in the context of a complaint against A Security after its crowd controllers were not wearing their IDs in a readily visible position during a security compliance check. Police met with the owner of A Security, after which he advised his staff to wear their IDs in a visible position but with their certificate number taped over. [3] Police advised A Security’s owner that they did not consider this...

3. Restorative justice: Practice resources for family violence cases 2019 [docx, 6.8 MB]

   ..._Toc399075702] [bookmark: _Hlk12959939][bookmark: _Toc13841527][bookmark: _Toc13841830][bookmark: _Hlk13218749][bookmark: _Hlk12959906]FV RJ: Case Coversheet Case file no: Date: Referral received Referral assessment completed Date:_________ ☐ Court or police information received ☐ If the victim is a child or young person appropriate specialists can be accessed Initial contact Initial contact with the victim Date:__________ ☐ Support people in place for pre-conference ☐ Appr...

4. What happens if you don't pay your fines?

   Ignoring fines can have serious consequences. The good news is that getting rid of unpaid fines is easy. Simply get in touch with us on 0800 638 924. If you are unsure whether you have fines, call us on 0800 638 924 to check.   If you don't pay your fines or get in contact, the court will take action against you. When this happens, further fees will also be added to the amount you owe. Ignoring your fines will cost you more in the long run, some of the actions the court can t...

   Located in:

   1. Fines & payments >
   2. About fines

5. Evaluation of Wellington District Court criminal list pilot [pdf, 122 KB]

   ...previously took place in the public waiting area, and because fewer friends and supporters accompanied defendants to court as the pilot progressed. At the second observation period, a sign was in place indicating to those who arrived that they should check in with the court attendant at the reception desk. However, the reception desk in the public waiting area closed at 10.00 am and the sign was removed, leaving no directions for defendants or supporters who arrived after that. A sign indica...

6. Phase 2 AML/CFT Reforms - Exposure draft amendment Bill - Information Paper [pdf, 446 KB]

   ...obligations. You could still accept electronic transactions of any amount. The changes are intended to specifically target the illicit cash economy. Some crimes, such as those related to the illegal drug market or tax evasion, use cash to avoid checks in the financial sector. High value goods are an easy way for criminals to transfer cash into assets that are easy to trade and difficult to trace, or to benefit from the proceeds of crimes. Based on assets seized by Police, high val...

7. NOP TUV v MBIE [2014] NZHRRT 16 [pdf, 156 KB]

   ...maintenance of the law. [21] After a complaint was made by the plaintiffs to the Privacy Commissioner on 30 November 2006 the Department of Labour on 1 May 2007 wrote to Mr Small releasing the previously withheld information, being: [21.1] Character checks relating to the plaintiffs. [21.2] Information received from the New Zealand Police. [21.3] Application Management System notes dated 7 March 2002 and 4 July 2002. [21.4] New Zealand birth certificates, Tongan birth certificates...

8. Interpreter Services Quality Framework [pdf, 1 MB]

   ...QUALIFICATIONS, TRAINING, AND INDUCTION ......................................................................... 15 2.1 WHO CAN PROVIDE INTERPRETER SERVICES IN COURTS AND TRIBUNALS? .............................................. 15 2.2 CRIMINAL RECORD CHECKS .......................................................................................................... 16 2.3 BECOMING A COURT INTERPRETER ...............................................................................................

9. Kelly v Tall Poppies Education Limited [2024] NZHRRT 54 [pdf, 339 KB]

   ...[23.1] Responsible for finding her own clients, with Tall Poppies providing guidance and support. [23.2] Required to comply with the conditions set out in the Education (Early Childhood Services) Regulations 2008. [23.3] Required to comply with Police vetting checks ‘and any other checks that the directors of Tall Poppies may reasonably require.’ [23.4] Responsible for setting her own fees and invoicing clients. Tall Poppies was required to pay Ms Kelly 50 per cent of the gov...

10. BB v NL [2025] NZDT 102 (22 May 2025) [pdf, 180 KB]

    ...she was saying. She says BB was aggressive immediately after the crash and later at the hospital and it was in that context she told him she would pay for his car. 8. BB denies that he was aggressive towards NL, saying that he was focussed on checking on his wife and children. 9. While shock could easily explain (if not excuse) angry behaviour in the aftermath of a serious collision, as well as imprecise or inaccurate statements to police (as NL contends), there is also physical...