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1. Reid v Fire Services and Crown Law (Recall Application) [2012] NZHRRT 27 [pdf, 95 KB]

   ...do not think that, slips apart, a statutory tribunal – in contrast to a superior court – ordinarily possesses any inherent power to rescind or review its own decisions. Except where the High Court’s jurisdiction is unequivocally excluded by privative legislation, it is there that the power of correction resides. [37] As to s 105 it is our view that the requirement in subs (1) that the Tribunal act according to the substantial merits of the case, without regard to technicalities, a...

2. Complaints Assessment Committee 414 v Deepak Goyal [2017] NZREADT 58 [pdf, 235 KB]

   ...their property. No commission was repaid. The owner of Number 13 became aware that Mr Goyal’s company, VAD, had bought the property when Mr Grewal informed her in early 2016. The owner of Number 11 became aware when she was contacted by the investigator for the Real Estate Agents Authority. [p] Mr Goyal subsequently completed the development by subdividing the two properties into eight separate lots, on which houses have been built. [q] The Tribunal was advised at the hearin...

3. Fehling v Appleby [2014] NZHRRT 24 [pdf, 94 KB]

   ...dispute resolution service to assist the parties, involved in the complaint, to resolve the matter.” She said the service was offered on an impartial basis requiring the consent of both parties at all times. “The complaints process is both private and confidential. If the mediation is successful and a resolution is reached, the terms and conditions of the settlement or potential settlement remain confidential to the parties involved.” [20] As to his reported comments, Mr...

4. Justice Sector Outlook March 2016 revised [pdf, 820 KB]

   ...have committed. Community Work hours range between 40 and 400 hours (at up to 40 hours per week). Criminal justice pipeline: Working as a justice sector recognises that there is a pipeline across the criminal justice system, which extends from the investigation of crime to arrest and prosecution, through to courts, sentencing, sentence management and rehabilitation. The numbers of offenders in the main parts of the pipeline are shown on page 4. Policies and approaches in one part of the s...

5. Brown v Otago Polytechnic (Strike-Out Application) [2014] NZHRRT 22 [pdf, 96 KB]

   ...processes that apply to complaints under the Act and other services that may help the parties to a complaint secure a settlement of the matter. See s 81. When the Commission gathers information about a complaint that process must be conducted in private and information disclosed at a dispute resolution meeting must be kept confidential. See ss 82, 85, 86 and 87. If the Commission decides to take http://www.legislation.govt.nz/act/public/1993/0082/latest/link.aspx?id=DLM304457� http:...

6. RN v QW LCRO 226/2012 (8 September 2016) [pdf, 97 KB]

   ...neither would the caveat have outranked the first registered mortgage. [58] It was submitted for Mr QW that while considerable material has been provided, copies of the valuations, bank documents and evidence of Mr RN’s prior experience as a private lender are relevant and have not been provided. The submission is made that the decision was “clear, cogent and correct, appropriate for the circumstances of the complaint and that no further penalty or order is warranted or should b...

7. 2017 Cabinet Paper updating progress on the Ministerial Group family violence work programme [pdf, 259 KB]

   ...victimisation or perpetration of intimate partner violence by between two to four 1 Completed in response to SOC-16-Min-0034. 2 Social cost is the estimate of harm from family violence made up of private, public, nonfinancial (anxiety, reduction in quality of life) and financial (public sector expenditure) costs. 3 Kahui, S and Sniveley, S. 2014. Measuring the Economic costs of Child Abuse and Intimate Partner Violence to...

8. Justice Sector Outlook March 2016 [pdf, 682 KB]

   ...have committed. Community Work hours range between 40 and 400 hours (at up to 40 hours per week). Criminal justice pipeline: Working as a justice sector recognises that there is a pipeline across the criminal justice system, which extends from the investigation of crime to arrest and prosecution, through to courts, sentencing, sentence management and rehabilitation. The numbers of offenders in the main parts of the pipeline are shown on page 4. Policies and approaches in one part of the s...

9. Justice Sector Outlook June 2016 [pdf, 889 KB]

   ...have committed. Community Work hours range between 40 and 400 hours (at up to 40 hours per week). Criminal justice pipeline: Working as a justice sector recognises that there is a pipeline across the criminal justice system, which extends from the investigation of crime to arrest and prosecution, through to courts, sentencing, sentence management and rehabilitation. The numbers of offenders in the main parts of the pipeline are shown on page 4. Policies and approaches in one part of the s...

10. Justice Sector Outlook June 2016 [pdf, 1004 KB]

    ...have committed. Community Work hours range between 40 and 400 hours (at up to 40 hours per week). Criminal justice pipeline: Working as a justice sector recognises that there is a pipeline across the criminal justice system, which extends from the investigation of crime to arrest and prosecution, through to courts, sentencing, sentence management and rehabilitation. The numbers of offenders in the main parts of the pipeline are shown on page 4. Policies and approaches in one part of the s...