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1. B Ltd v QM [2024] NZDT 288 (8 May 2024) [pdf, 93 KB]

   ...them in the future, however that is now not possible due to supply issues. 10. It is unfortunate QM paid a deposit to a company now in liquidation and that he has not received all the goods ordered. However I find B Ltd was not obligated to accept responsibility for that order. Any offer from B Ltd to take on the obligations of M Ltd was subject to new contract being entered into. As B Ltd provided the goods and services in accordance with the new agreement signed and accepted by QM,...

2. [2024] NZEnvC 236 Connor-Kingi v Whangarei District Council [pdf, 158 KB]

   ...location and details of waahi tapu will be raised, this is confidential, and the information is a taonga to Ngāti Kahu o Torongare. Parties’ positions [5] On 18 September 2024, counsel for Onoke Heights Limited (OHI) filed a memorandum in response. OHI advised it does not oppose the application for confidentiality orders. OHI did however oppose the introduction of new and additional evidence by the witnesses for Protect Onoke Incorporated and Ms Connor Kingi at the hearing, as...

3. What happens next

   ...hearing is open to the public (unless the Tribunal specifically orders it to be closed to the public).  The purpose of the hearing is for the Tribunal to hear the evidence and arguments from all parties, so it can make a decision. You’re responsible for making sure that you have your case prepared and your witnesses ready for the hearing.  The Chairperson or Deputy Chairperson will explain the order of events at the hearing at a pre-hearing teleconference.  We will contact...

   Located in:

   1. Tribunals >
   2. Human rights

4. Understanding-LGBTQ-effects-on-likelihoods-of-being-victimised-Factsheet.pdf [pdf, 133 KB]

   ...(percentage points) These findings indicate that the greater risk of victimisation among LGBTQ+ adults is not just due to the socio-economic characteristics of the LGBTQ+ community. Instead, homophobia and other discriminatory attitudes may be responsible for the greater risk of crime that LGBTQ+ adults face. Understanding how being LGBTQ+ affects how likely people are to be victims of crime https://www.justice.govt.nz/justice-sector-policy/research-data/nzcvs/nzcv...

5. Wellington Standards Committee v Tawhara [2012] NZLCDT 34 [pdf, 71 KB]

   ...wrote back apologising for her actions. [10] Ms Tawhara wrote to Ms Rice saying she apologising for her actions for going down “this path once again…” and that her actions had caused her to 4 relinquish her employment and “take responsibility for what I did”. She noted in her letter to Ms Rice that she had “paid the price of being dishonest”. The Tribunal was satisfied that her admission, together with the other material available to it, allowed the Tribun...

6. Disqualifying Criteria

   ...disqualification. However, the grounds need to be declared and explained in their application or company officer form. If grounds for disqualification apply, the applicant will need to provide supporting information to show that they are suitable to be a responsible security employee or licence holder despite the grounds for disqualification that apply to them. Documentation such as references and certificates from courses they have attended to address the offending will also be considered by t...

   Located in:

   1. Tribunals >
   2. Licences & certificates >
   3. Private Security Personnel Licensing Authority

7. Compensation for wrongful conviction & detention

   ...convictions and detention, and how your convictions were quashed or set aside. At the very least, you’ll need to explain why you’re innocent of the charges and state what evidence you’re relying on to show your innocence. As the applicant, it’s your responsibility, not the Government’s, to establish your innocence on the balance of probabilities. Send your application, including any supporting documents and submissions, to the Minister of Justice at the following address: Minister of...

   Located in:

   1. Justice sector & policy >
   2. Constitutional issues & human rights >
   3. Miscarriages of justice

8. Can I dispute a fine?

   ...council) so you can deal with the fine outside of court. It does not cancel the fine. The reasons are: your identity was mistaken you did not get the reminder notice you did not get a notice of hearing you asked for a hearing but did not get a response you did what the issuing authority asked and let them know that you had done it you had more time to ask for a hearing you asked for information that you were not given you paid on time another error in the process of the fine b...

   Located in:

   1. Fines & payments >
   2. About fines

9. Charged with a crime

   ...court. Plead guilty If you plead guilty, you might be sentenced straight away or at another time. Sentencing is when the court decides what will happen to you. For example, if you’ll need to pay a fine, do community work or go to prison. If you accept responsibility for your crime, you may be able to get police diversion. You or your lawyer can ask the police prosecutor. If you get diversion and complete the conditions, the charges will be dropped and won’t be included on your criminal reco...

   Located in:

   1. Courts >
   2. Criminal

10. Information held by the Ministry of Justice

    ...services to help people going through the justice system.  We publish many corporate documents on our website and they can be found on our Publication Finder. The information we hold includes: Records and information relating to our functions and responsibilities, including the services we deliver to the public and the advice we provide to Ministers. Our records include briefings and advice to Ministers, and internal information and records relating to the development and delivery of serv...

    Located in:

    1. About >
    2. Official Information Act requests >
    3. Helpful information for requesters