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That’s a lie Sexual violence misconceptions, accusations of lying, and other tactics in the cross-examination of child and adolescent sexual violence complainants Dr Isabel Randell Report August 2021 That’s a lie’: Sexual violence misconceptions, accusations of lying, and other tactics in the cross-examination of child and adolescent sexual violence complainants Table of Contents Summary .........................
Research for the Office of the Chief Victims Advisor The use of restorative justice in family violence cases with a focus on the possibility of victims being coerced or controlled to participate by the persons who harmed them Judy Paulin, Kirimatao Paipa & Sue Carswell April 2021 i Contents Executive Summary ...........................................................................................................................
...decrease the likelihood that the power may be found to be unreasonable following use. Implications 69. This proposal is likely to be controversial due to the broad powers and limiting effect on people’s rights. 70. Police expects that given the resourcing required to collate the information to request the warrant and then to execute the warrant, that they will only be sought where compelling circumstances exist justifying the use of such a warrant. Further, the powers may not be...
LEGAL COMPLAINTS REVIEW OFFICER ĀPIHA AROTAKE AMUAMU Ā-TURE [2023] NZLCRO 091 Ref: LCRO 14/2023 CONCERNING an application for review pursuant to section 193 of the Lawyers and Conveyancers Act 2006 AND CONCERNING a decision of the [Area] Standards Committee [X] BETWEEN BW and COMPANY A LIMITED Applicant AND PK and OJ Respondents DECISION The names and identifying details of the parties in this decision have been changed. Intro
The Domestic Violence Legislation and Child Access in New Zealand Alison Chetwin Trish Knaggs Patricia Te Wairere Ahiahi Young Ministry of Justice Te Manatü Ture ii First published in May 1999 by the Ministry of Justice PO Box 180 Wellington New Zealand Crown Copyright ISBN 0-478-20141-9 iii Foreword While i
104 Waikato Maniapoto MB 95 IN THE MĀORI LAND COURT OF NEW ZEALAND WAIKATO MANIAPOTO DISTRICT A20060002649 UNDER Sections 17, 215, 242 and 351, Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993 IN THE MATTER OF Hauturu East 8 NORMAN TANE Applicant A20060002691 UNDER Sections 237 and 238, Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993 IN THE MATTER OF Hauturu East 8 ADRIAN MARTIN Applicant A20060026843 UNDER Section 231, T
...Mangatoatoa Marae and Te Kuiti to Manu Ariki he had a very large following both for his healing practice, but also for the spiritual message he wished to share. Mr Phillips carried out his healing, which attracted his supporters, and they then provided resources to assist him to build the marae complex at Manu Ariki. I consider that during his lifetime he was a charismatic figure who influenced many people to join the Society and to seek to bring to fruition the vision he promoted...
...NZCASS 2014 for a general audience. Data item (variable) list A complete list of data items (variables) that are available for analysis, and will also help people who are interested in technical aspects of NZCASS analysis and reporting. Refer to Resources and downloads for a full list of NZCASS 2014 reporting products Contact us for further information about these and related statistics http://www.justice.govt.nz/publications/global-publications/n/new-zealand-crime-and-sa...
...with a random generation of the remaining digits. 2 This correspondents with the landline/mobile mix used by researchers in the United States of America where dual frame surveys are well-established (refer to http://www.aapor.org/Education-Resources/Reports/Cell-Phone-Task-Force-Report/Coverage-and- Sampling.aspx). Page 9 Survey weighting It is common practice to apply survey weighting to general population surveys to ensure that the final sample is representative...
...proposition that he be paid out of costs awards was absurd, because mostly he was defending Mr M from claims brought by others and attempting to minimise costs orders against him. He also pointed out that he would not have advised Mr M to preserve his resources for cases with the most merit, if he were merely acting on a contingency basis. [67] In this regard we prefer the evidence of Mr Haines over that of Mr M. [68] It is clear that even after having such a close, and financially...