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...“they” had the power to do so. However, he agreed to cooperate 19 Bayliss Sharr v McDonald [2006] ERNZ 1058 at [58]-[65]. 20 At [64]. reluctantly, because of the invasion of his privacy. He hoped that by permitting the search to be undertaken, nothing would be found and his name would thereby be cleared. The search by the security guard involved Mr Lim being patted down and being required to remove his jacket so t...
...are not presently attracted to any aspect of non publication or name suppression in this case but, of course, there is leave to apply in that respect in terms of s.108 of the Act should there be a proper need to protect the public interest or the privacy of some person. [65] Pursuant to s.113 of the Act, we record that any person affected by this decision may appeal against it to the High Court by virtue of s.116 of the Act. ______________________________ Judge P F Barber C...
...when he knew those records were misleading. [16] The Committee noted that Mr JK had referred the allegations, or similar allegations made against Mr OC to the Complaints Service and to a number of agencies including: • The Police; • The Privacy Commissioner; • The Ombudsman; • The Solicitor-General; • The Commissioner of Police; and • The Independent Police Conduct Authority. [17] The Committee enquiring into the third set of complaints noted that Mr JK had bee...
...Schaaf was threatening to send a “bounty debt collector to intimidate [Mr Hakaoro] into paying back his professional fee”. [28.7] The Authority accepted the complaint without legal authority. [28.8] Mr Greening and Ms Schaaf were in breach of the Privacy Act. [28.9] Ms Schaaf was not instructed by the complainant as she was in custody; it appears Mr Ka’s implication is that Ms Schaaf invented the instructions. [28.10] Mr Greening is dishonest, as he fabricated that the complaina...
...could include concern about any risks you feel you run by appearing as a witness. If you feel you need protection from a defendant or their associates, talk to the police. You can talk to the Court Victim Adviser about arrangements for your comfort, privacy and security at court. Remember, by acting as a witness in a criminal case, you are helping ensure a person is given a fair trial. In a civil case, you are helping ensure that the evidence of both sides is heard. As a witness, you do...
...minutes of trustee meetings, copies of accounts invoices and receipts, correspondence, contracts, leases, licences and related agreements. The proviso being that the trustees can only do so where they are not breaching any relevant law in terms of privacy, employment or where issues of commercial sensitivity might arise. Issues of access, availability, time for copying and costs may also arise. In short, the beneficiaries are entitled to receive a wide array of information concerni...
...is both unnecessary and expensive for property owners. Furthermore, if resource consent is required for three or more dwellings per site, property owners will encounter issues with the criteria for amenity attributes (safety, daylight, sunlight, privacy, functionality and visual amenity) which are ill-defined, and open to interpretation and misuse by Council officers. In my view, Council's alternative solution is both unworkable and subjective, and will result in additional, un...
...compromising the landscape and amenity values of prominent hillsides and terraces. [38] Policy 4.4.8 is also relevant which is "to ensure that the effects associated with some activities do not significantly adversely affect the amenity values and privacy of neighbouring properties or the safe and efficient operation of the roading network". 10 [39] "Amenity values" means those natural or physical qualities and characteristics of an area that contribute to pe...
...to rights which require assistance, for example, from a solicitor, the trustee is not bound to incur the costs of this unless the beneficiary is willing to pay the reasonable costs of complying. (i) Where serious issues of confidentiality or privacy arise, the withholding of documents may be justified. (j) In exceptional cases the Courts have jurisdiction to exercise their supervisory power in favour of an applicant who has yet to be determined to be a beneficiary.” (pp 545-...
...penalty orders, left open by the previous panel of the Tribunal. [90] Pursuant to s 113 of the Act, the Tribunal draws the parties’ attention to s 116, setting out the right of appeal to the High Court. PUBLICATION [91] Having regard to the privacy of the parties, as well as the interests of the public in the transparency of the Tribunal, it is appropriate to order publication of this decision without naming the purchasers, the defendant or the agency.16 _______________...