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Search results for privacy.

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  1. [2010] NZEmpC 107 Coy v Commissioner of Police [pdf, 14 KB]

    ...managerial practices of police administration in Canterbury or South Canterbury. [8] Having inspected the redacted portions of the Penn notes, I am satisfied both that they are irrelevant to Ms Coy’s proceedings and there are good reasons of privacy in respect of the individuals affected that they should be redacted as they have been. GL Colgan Chief Judge Judgment signed at 9 am on Monday 16 August 2010

  2. [2021] NZEmpC 135 Board of Trustees of Southland Boys High School v Jackson [pdf, 195 KB]

    ...hearing, which is set down for two days on 19 and 20 August 2021. Access is sought to enable reporting of the proceedings in advance of the hearing. As the Rules make clear, before the substantive hearing the protection of confidentiality and privacy interests and the orderly and fair administration of justice may require that access to documents be limited.4 [6] I infer that the request for access is limited to the statement of claim, which sets out the grounds for the plaintiff...

  3. OIA-107984.pdf [pdf, 204 KB]

    ...how to preserve and secure the Old Courthouse. I have Section 9(2)(a) Section 9(2)(a) Section 9(2)(a) attached a copy of the report. Some information has been withheld under the following provisions of the Act: section 9(2)(a) to protect privacy of natural persons section 6(d) to endanger the safety of any person In response to your request concerning: “I understand there has been some work done on the interior of the building, but if any details about what has been happeni...

  4. [2023] NZEmpC 231 Boyd v OJI [pdf, 154 KB]

    ...OJI v Boyd [2023] NZERA 579 at [1]; Boyd v OJI [2023] NZERA 425 at [2]; and Boyd v OJI [2023] NZERA 332 at [1]. coming forward.3 The material which will be put before the Court is also likely to include sensitive medical information, and privacy interests are engaged. [5] I will revisit the issue of whether permanent orders ought to be made at the hearing. In the meantime, interim non-publication orders are made prohibiting the publication of OJI’s name, medical informat...

  5. OIA-104174.pdf [pdf, 365 KB]

    ...and my decisions on their release. Section (9)(2)(a) Section (9)(2)(a) Section (9)(2)(a) Please note, some information has been withheld from the documents under the following provisions of the Act: • section 9(2)(a) to protect privacy of natural persons; and • section 9(2)(f)(iv) to maintain the constitutional conventions that protect confidentiality of advice tendered by Ministers and officials. In accordance with section 9(1) of the Act, I have considered the p...

  6. Guide to Remote Viewing of Hearings by Complainants and Victims [pdf, 94 KB]

    ...information if you are viewing remotely 7. If you are viewing the trial or sentencing remotely, you must comply with the conditions set out below. The purpose of these conditions is to preserve the integrity of the Court process and to protect the privacy of those involved in the proceedings. 8. The link we give you is just for your own use— please do not share it. If you plan to watch with a support person, let the court know when you file your notice. A support pe...

  7. 2022 periodic review of the Intelligence and Security Act 2017: Terms of Reference

    ...Commission of Inquiry into the terrorist attack on Christchurch masjidain (RCOI). 2. The review will have particular regard to the following matters: 2.1. whether the Act appropriately balances national, community and individual security with individual privacy and other rights;2.2. whether the Act sufficiently enables and controls target discovery activity by the intelligence and security agencies;2.3. whether the authorisation framework under the Act can be improved to better serve the purpos...

  8. NZCVS Cycle 4 2020-21 Methodology Report [pdf, 5.1 MB]

    ...benefit of the interviewer being able to control the survey process. They are experienced with the survey questions and software and can use techniques such as probing to verify responses. The main drawback is that it does not afford the respondent privacy when answering sensitive questions. Administering questions by CASI tends to elicit more honest responses to sensitive questions, and affords better protection of the respondent’s privacy, however the burden on the respondent is increa...

  9. NZCVS Methodology Report Cycle 2 (2019) [pdf, 4.9 MB]

    ...benefit of the interviewer being able to control the survey process. They are experienced with the survey questions and software and can use techniques such as probing to verify responses. The main drawback is that it does not afford the respondent privacy when answering sensitive questions. Administering questions by CASI tends to elicit more honest responses to sensitive questions, and affords better protection of the respondent’s privacy, however the burden on the respondent is increa...

  10. Cycle-5-Methodology-Report-V1.0-FINAL.pdf [pdf, 5 MB]

    ...benefit of the interviewer being able to control the survey process. They are experienced with the survey questions and software and can use techniques such as probing to verify responses. The main drawback is that it does not afford the respondent privacy when answering sensitive questions. Administering questions by CASI tends to elicit more honest responses to sensitive questions, and affords better protection of the respondent’s privacy, however the burden on the respondent is increa...