Search Results

1. Guidance For Licensees Notification Cancellation of Notification Display Notice [pdf, 209 KB]

   ...specific requirements for licensees making notifications, cancelling notifications, and displaying information about how their premises will use the extended hours. This document provides guidance on how to fulfil these requirements and meet your responsibilities under the Act. Notifications If you intend to open outside of your usual permitted trading hours to televise Rugby World Cup 2023 games live, you must provide a notification to the relevant territorial authority (city or distr...

2. SW v L Ltd [2023] NZDT 93 (20 March 2023) [pdf, 246 KB]

   ...associated with a repair. L Ltd added it was always prepared to help her. 19. I find L Ltd was given the opportunity to remedy a number of times, because SW has provided email evidence of several requests to L Ltd that were either ignored, or its response did not meet the required standard under the CGA. 20. The offer made today by L Ltd to uplift the car and repair it is not accepted by SW and I confirm she is not obliged to accept it because she gave opportunity earlier. Is SW...

3. [2023] NZEnvC 175 Waikato Regional Council v Rawhiti Environmental Park Limited [pdf, 223 KB]

   ...undertake the actions described in paragraphs [6], [7] and [8] above in substitution for the actions required under paragraph 2.b.iii. of the current orders. Memorandum from the Council – 14 August 2023 Counsel for the Council filed a memorandum in response on 14 August 2023. As has been raised previously, the Council’s main concern is to prevent any further discharge of piggery effluent which the Council reiterates it does not endorse while Rawhiti’s infrastructure is put...

4. 20240514-Oranga-Tamariki-Repeal-of-Section-7AA-Amendment-Bill [pdf, 181 KB]

   ...that policies and practices aim to reduce disparities by setting measurable outcomes for Māori children and young people; b. Ensure that regard is given to mana tamaiti, the whakapapa of Māori children and young people, and the whanaungatanga responsibilities of their whānau, hapū and iwi; c. Seek to develop strategic partnerships with iwi and Māori organisations; d. Consider and respond to invitations from Māori organisations to form partnerships; and e. Report on mea...

5. BORA-Advice-Residential-Tenancies-Amendment-Bill.pdf [pdf, 260 KB]

   ...to expect that a landlord communicate information to the tenant that is relevant to the conditions of the tenancy, where a tenant has sought the landlord’s consent; 4 and c. the information that a landlord would be required to include in their response would be factual in nature and contains limited expressive value. We therefore consider the limit to be proportionate to the importance of the objective. Section 25(c) - Right to be presumed innocent until proven guilty 11. Section 25...

6. [2024] NZEmpC 111 Citadel Capital Ltd v Miles [pdf, 193 KB]

   ...submissions and no bundle was prepared so that those items cannot be claimed. Finally, he submits that if the Court is minded to award costs, it ought to wait until the Authority releases its determination as the proceedings are all intertwined. [5] In response, Ms Wensley confirmed on behalf of Mr Miles that his actual costs exceeded the sum claimed in the application for costs. Counsel for the plaintiffs responded, submitting that there is no evidence of actual costs incurred and...

7. TX v BT [2023] NZDT 401 (7 July 2023). [pdf, 211 KB]

   ...authority and the evidence provided to the Tribunal, I find that the respondent is personally liable for the contraventions of the FTA. I say this because: a. The respondent is the sole director and shareholder of S Ltd. b. The respondent was solely responsible for quoting the project and negotiating and communicating with the applicant. c. The respondent asked the applicant for payments to be made from time to time. d. It was intended that the respondent would manage the project...

8. HA v Z Ltd [2023] NZDT 288 (17 July 2023) [pdf, 200 KB]

   ...b. His employer was not aware of the fraud. c. His employer did not obtain any benefit from the fraud. 18. The House of Lords held that the client could recover her losses from the firm, stating that: An innocent principal [is] civilly responsible for the fraud of his authorised agent, acting within his authority, to the same extent as if it was his own fraud. 19. This decision was followed by the Supreme Court of New Zealand in Dollars & Sense Finance Ltd v Nathan2. Th...

9. [2023] NZEmpC 167 Ling v Super Cuisine Group Ltd [pdf, 190 KB]

   ...costs in good faith, that the invoices provided by Mr Young are not accurate, that Mr Ling did not incur any costs because Mr Young operates on a “No-win, No-fee” structure, and that Mr Ling was not entirely successful in his claims. [4] In response, Mr Young submitted that he negotiated in good faith and that Mr Ling was successful on the central issue of whether he was constructively dismissed. Further, Mr Young submitted that his invoices reflect the breakdown of time that he...

10. BK v B Ltd [2021] NZDT 1707 (15 December 2021) [pdf, 150 KB]

    ...before that date, even though the flight was to take place after it. CI0301_CIV_DCDT_Order Page 2 of 3 [6] B Ltd did not appear at the hearing, and has offered no defence to the claim to the Disputes Tribunal. BK provided copies of B Ltd’s responses to his requests for credits. B Ltd’s replies, in essence, were that credits were given only for flights due to depart on or before 31 October, and that none of the BK’s booked flights were due to depart before that date. The i...