Search Results

1. Affidavit in support of appointment to administer property [pdf, 197 KB]

   ...confirm the contents of my application for: [ select and complete the option that applies] an order to administer. a review of an order to administer made on ……….………………. [date] 4. I confirm that I am familiar with the responsibilities and duties pursuant to an order to administer property under the Act. 5. I confirm that to the best of my knowledge the person is ordinarily resident in New Zealand and • s of or over the age of 20 years or is or has be...

2. Erlbeck v Goldsmith - Marangairoa C12 [2011] Māori Appellate Court MB 340 (2011 APPEAL 340) [pdf, 122 KB]

   ...[6] Mrs Goldsmith accepted that notice was received for the Court sitting but that no separate notice had been received by the owners for the site visit. 2011 Maori Appellate Court MB 343 [7] From the bench we asked the case manager responsible for the file to advise whether notice had been given of the site visit and the Court was informed that notices were sent for the hearing but that notices of the site visit which followed the hearing could not be located. [8] All...

3. 2017 NZSSAA 028 (16 June 2017) [pdf, 146 KB]

   ...NBAS. The purpose of this letter was to confirm the details that the Ministry held of Mr XXXX’s current income as $27,500 and to ask Mrs XXXX to correct 3 this information if it was not up to date. The Ministry did not receive a response to this letter nor was it returned undelivered to the Ministry. [11] On 12 November 2015 Mr XXXX called the Ministry’s Contact Centre and declared that his income from 20 April 2015 was $60,000 per annum and had increased further...

4. Howell - Omaio 43 Section 4 (2010) 11 Waiariki MB 2 (11 WAR 2) [pdf, 130 KB]

   ...whanau, their hapu, and their descendants [and that protects wahi tapuJ (3) In the event of any conflict in meaning between the Miiori and the English versions of the Preamble, the Miiori version shall prevail. [l8] Thus the Court is charged with the responsibility of promoting the retention of land in the hands ofthe owners, their whanau and hapu and to facilitate its occupation, development and utilisation. That approach is further underscored by section 17(1) of the Act. The appl...

5. [2017] NZEnvC 163 Canterbury Landscape Supplies Ltd v Canterbury Regional Council [pdf, 1.1 MB]

   ...Requiring compliance is not wholly unreasonable since CLS is not being directed by the Notice to avoid emitting odours, but to avoid emitting offensive odours. However, the financial effects of shutting down the business would be a disproportionate response. Hearing from the parties [21] I do not consider it is appropriate to hear from the parties other than on the reasonableness and practicability of the inspection conditions I will propose. Outcome [22] On balance, I consider...

6. Electoral (Integrity) Amendment Bill - 16 Nov 2017 Cabinet paper [pdf, 82 KB]

   ...their parties, but remained as MPs. These actions, known colloquially as “waka- jumping” or “party-hopping”, were seen as undermining the proportionality of party representation as determined by voters in that election. In response, the Electoral (Integrity) Amendment Act 2001 (‘the 2001 Act’) was enacted. 7 The 2001 Act provided for a Member of Parliament’s seat to be declared vacant where either: 7.1 that member provided notice to the Speaker of the House t...

7. BORA Electoral (Integrity) Amendment Bill [pdf, 1.2 MB]

   ...minimum extent necessary to achieve the constitutional objective. 4. The remainder of the s 5 justification exercise requires an assessment of whether, giving full recognition to the value of the freedoms in question, the limits are a proportionate response to the objective. The issue is finely balanced but I have concluded that the measures are proportionate. Allalysis 5. The Electoral (Integrity) Amendment Bill amends s 55 of the Electoral Act 1993 to allow the seat of an MP to be...

8. DS v TL LCRO 12/2015 (15 June 2016) [pdf, 30 KB]

   ...is critical of Mr TL’s part in the purchase, there may be evidence to support a new complaint. The Act does not limit who might make such a complaint. (k) There is insufficient evidence available on review to determine whether a disciplinary response to Mr TL’s conduct is appropriate. Decision Pursuant to s 211(1)(a) of the Lawyers and Conveyancers Act 2006 the decision of the Standards Committee is amended to record that further action on Ms DS’ complaint is inappropriate pur...

9. LA v VY LCRO 217 / 2010 (30 April 2012) [pdf, 73 KB]

   ...considerable amount of time dealing with numerous complaints from the Applicant who continued to challenge the Practitioner’s professional services, including those given to Mrs D prior to her death, and which did not concern the Applicant. None of the responses sent to him by the Practitioner have satisfied the Applicant. [20] Having carefully reflected on these issues in all of the circumstances, I have decided in this instance that it is appropriate to exercise my discretion...

10. QR v UC [2014] NZIACDT 60 (30 April 2014) [pdf, 117 KB]

    ...the adviser filed an application under the Skilled Migrant category when the applicant had neither an essential qualification, nor necessary work experience. That points to a very significant irregularity. However, in itself that says little of what responsibility the adviser had. The adviser has responded to the complaint with an explanation. [26] He explained he had become confused with information indicating the complainant had achieved level 5, and understood that to be level 5 under...