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1. Criminal Procedure Act 2011: caseload performance for first 12 months [pdf, 672 KB]

   ...legislative timeframes. In addition to the power to extend time being used when the case requires, time may also be extend to avoid unnecessary adjournments because of unavailability. Extending time in these circumstances best utilises judicial and court resources, enables prosecutors and defence counsel to effectively manage workloads and avoids churn. Average number of appearances in stage The admin stage requires a first and second appearance18 to allow for initial disclosure an...

2. Regulatory Impact Statement Regulatory Regime for the new Alcohol Laws [pdf, 254 KB]

   ...to pay, and their level of responsibility (outlined in more detail in the following section). Assessment of offender’s abi l i ty to pay and level of responsibil i ty 27. The proposals take into account young peoples’ limited financial resources, potential non-payment, subsequent escalation, and potential additional costs for the young person and the criminal justice system. If an unpaid fee is lodged with the Court it immediately incurs a $30 filing fee and there is a potenti...

3. Regulatory Impact Statement Fee regime for the alcohol licensing system [pdf, 232 KB]

   ...sales time, and number of enforcements in the last 18 months. Scores would be added to give a total weighting. 15. This framework has been developed using various information sources including: a. a survey of TAs about where most effort and resource is applied with respect to alcohol licensing b. discussions with enforcement agencies c. analysis of the Police database of alcohol-related offences d. a review of international approaches to risk-based fees e. input fro...

4. [2010] NZEmpC 72 Horton v Fonterra Cooperative Group Ltd [pdf, 81 KB]

   ...through to Peter Jepsen, PAE’s maintenance planner. [6] In a later investigation meeting, held on Wednesday 20 May 2009, there is a record of what Mr Jepsen told Brian Purser, Fonterra’s Maintenance Manager, and Emma Bennett, Fonterra’s Human Resources Adviser on the site, concerning the removal of the iron. Comparing the record of that interview with Mr Jepsen and Mr Horton’s account to Fonterra, it is common ground that Mr Horton told Mr Jepsen he wanted to take some r...

5. Foreman v Sanders – Estate of Rachel Ngeungeu Zister (2013) 63 Waikato Maniapoto MB 286 (63 WMN 286) [pdf, 191 KB]

   ...the definition people for the word whenua. The closest he comes to it is when he indicates that philosophically people do not see themselves as separate from nature, humanity and the natural world being descendants of the earth mother, thus the resources of the earth do not belong to humankind but rather humans belong to the earth. [47] Ms Sanders also attaches an extract from a well known Māori academic Dr Ranginui Walker, being exhibit “M” to her affidavit. Again that artic...

6. Nga Hau e Wha National Marae Charitable Trust – Nga Hau e Wha Marae (2013) 20 Te Waipounamu MB 152 (20 TWP 152) [pdf, 241 KB]

   ...into a management agreement with urban Māori authority Te Rūnanga o Ngā Maata Waka, to manage the Marae. Post earthquakes [10] After the Christchurch earthquakes in 2010 and 2011 the Marae was used as a centre for delivery of services and resources needed in the eastern suburbs of Christchurch. With the centre of the city cordoned off, a number of agencies were based at the Marae to provide assistance to people in need. 1 “Se...

7. [2015] NZSAAA 03, ( 11 March 2015) [pdf, 97 KB]

   ...about to go overseas for the rest of the year would have been capable of finding a job in order to support herself over such a period. Furthermore no doubt the arrangements that needed to be made for her overseas study imposed a further drain on her resources which rendered her allowance income even more necessary. On a more conceptual level, it is also certainly arguable that the extra week or so spent in travel/acclimatisation can be seen as an essential part of her study programme an...

8. Marumaru v Waipakuranui Incorporation (2012) 279 Aotea MB 137 (279 AOT 137) [pdf, 294 KB]

   ...– as in this case. Neither LINZ nor the local authority would be aware of the change. This would introduce intolerable uncertainty not only in land transfers but also in other decisions which refer to the land title, such as applications for resource consent. 279 A otea MB 157 A further implication is that it creates a great impediment to incorporations undertaking commercial operations on other than Māori freehold land. Mortgages over newly acquired general land as an...

9. [2014] NZEmpC 154 Fox v Hereworth School Trust Board [pdf, 200 KB]

   ...irrelevant. Decision – Category (a) documents [53] The category (a) documentation sought by the plaintiff is described by the plaintiff as “All emails, notes, records and the decision of the further disciplinary investigation led by the Human Resources Department” into a Ministry employee to whom I will refer as ML. The plaintiff says that this material relates to disciplinary action taken in relation to ML as recommended by the Buchanan Report into ML’s omission to provi...

10. Corrigan - Ngatihine H2B (2014) 71 Taitokerau MB 72 (71 TTK 72) [pdf, 210 KB]

    ...200.00 conservation fund. No monetary dividend paid in 33 years. No authority to re enter a second rotation of pine forestry. Compensation for native timbers extracted from customary lands. Wahi tapu sites desecrated from forestry operations. Resource consents being breached by hancocks ltd. Ets entitlements not awarded to the beneficial owners. The forestry trust do not have an environmental management policy. [67] In accordance with my direction, the Trust through Mr Rishworth p...