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1. Report of the NZ Prostitution Law Committee 2008 [pdf, 642 KB]

   ...Committee’s review are described and the methodology used in them is explained. The structure of the Committee’s report is also set out. The Committee’s role was to assess the operation of the PRA. The Committee did not have a brief to investigate all aspects of the sex industry, or issues associated with it. The Committee was required under section 42 PRA to: • assess the impact of the PRA on the number of sex workers in New Zealand; • assess the nature and adequacy of...

2. 2024 NZLASDP 07 [pdf, 95 KB]

   ...[2] Police further advise that an Apple Air Tag was located by the owner of a stolen van outside Mr Mohammadi’s home address. The stolen van was located cut up inside the premises of Lion Auto Dismantlers. It is this stolen van that initiated the investigation into Mr Ahmadi and Lion Auto Dismantlers. [3] Mr Mohammadi has neither filed a written response to the police objection nor supporting references as requested. [4] With every objection filed by the Police the question for t...

3. Emergency appointments without certificates

   In an emergency, security firms can hire staff who don’t have certificates of approval. Learn how this works. Staff illness or an emergency could mean that you don’t have enough staff with certificates. If this happens, you can let us know and make an emergency appointment. This lasts 2 weeks. You may want to do this when you can’t wait 10 days for a temporary certificate for example. You can make an emergency appointment if: you need to hire someone because of illness or emergency and yo

   Located in:

   1. Tribunals >
   2. Licences & certificates >
   3. Private Security Personnel Licensing Authority >
   4. Apply or renew >
   5. Who needs a licence or certificate

4. Wellington Standards Committee 2 v Tennet [2022] NZLCDT 37 (26 October 2022) [pdf, 183 KB]

   ...the rate. In the case of M, Mr Hunter told her the rate would be $1,200 and, because M was not legally aided, Ms G would be paid cash by the client. She accepted that arrangement.21 She said her employer accepted she could undertake this report privately. [21] Ms G was cross-examined strongly about the rates for reports. She denied that the Trust had scale rates or that the Trust rates had increased. When presented with Exhibit B to Mr Tennet’s affidavit, she was perplexed. O...

5. Canterbury Westland Standards Committee 2 v Mr U [2024] NZLCDT 4 (9 February 2024) [pdf, 173 KB]

   ...memorandum to the New Zealand Law Society Lawyers Complaints Service (Complaints Service). [13] The Complaints Service responded most constructively, which was very fortunate for Mr U. In mid-January 2022, rather than commencing an own motion investigation (which was obviously open to it at this point), the Standards Committee instead arranged for Mr U to be invited to discuss the matter and be offered a number 5 of sources of support for him. A Senior Professional Stan...

6. Guidelines on common core documents [pdf, 528 KB]

   GE.09-42829 (E) 230609 UNITED NATIONS HRI International Human Rights Instruments Distr. GENERAL HRI/GEN/2/Rev.6 3 June 2009 Original: ENGLISH COMPILATION OF GUIDELINES ON THE FORM AND CONTENT OF REPORTS TO BE SUBMITTED BY STATES PARTIES TO THE INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS TREATIES Report of the Secretary-General In its resolutions 52/118 and 53/138, the General Assembly requested the Secretary-General to compile in a single volume the guidelines

7. Henton v REAA, Max House & Barfoot & Thompson Ltd [2013] NZREADT 18 [pdf, 115 KB]

   ...subject of his complaint to Barfoot & Thompson Ltd, but also about the in-house handling of his complaint by Messrs House and Barfoot on behalf of Barfoot & Thompson Ltd. The Appellant’s complaint regarding Ms Wallace is presently under investigation by the Authority. However, the Complaints Assessment Committee dismissed his complaint regarding the conduct of Messrs House and Barfoot in its decision issued on 5 April 2012, against which he now appeals to us. [22] In its dec...

8. LCRO 8/2024 HC v QG and VO (28 February 2025) [pdf, 239 KB]

   ...Review Officers is not appropriately equated with a general appeal. The obligations and powers of the Review Officer as described in the Act create a very particular statutory process. The Review Officer has broad powers to conduct his or her own investigations including the power to exercise for that purpose all the powers of a Standards Committee or an investigator and seek and receive evidence. These powers extend to “any review” … … the power of review is much broader th...

9. ENVC Hearing 6Oct14 DM expert Todd Langwell [pdf, 251 KB]

   ...Marina’s parking provision could address the issues I have identified, or that additional, more robust conditions to control access to the Marina carpark could be devised to mitigate potential effects to an acceptable level. However, I have not investigated such changes or conditions as they are not part of the proposal. 13. The following areas are covered in detail in my evidence: (a) The potential for greater vehicle movements and parking demand associated with Marina a...

10. Review of the Foreshore and Seabed Act 2004 Analysis of Replacement Regimes [pdf, 465 KB]

    ...always be a paucity of evidence for a novel approach given that by its very definition it is untested. This can be both a benefit and a risk. 5 Some or all of the policy options in this RIS will likely impose additional costs on businesses, affect private property rights (in some options the Crown is the most affected) and could override fundamental common law principles. Subsequent RISes will focus on these matters. Gerard McGreevy Deputy Secretary Legal, Ministry of Justice Date:...