Search Results

1. INZ (Carley) v De'Ath [2020] NZIACDT 10 (19 February 2020) [pdf, 180 KB]

   ...stating that there were two issues, the first being the unresolved complaint and the second being the dismissive and disrespectful approach taken by Ms R. [29] Later the same day, Mr De’Ath said in a further email to Mr A (verbatim): The non response, an inaction which is inadvertently proposed following the disappointing conduct of senior recipients of public funds is disappointing this is not going away. [30] Mr A responded on the same day to advise that he would reply within...

2. 2023 NZPSPLA 036.pdf [pdf, 179 KB]

   ...officer of a security licence holder. As Mr Deane is both the CEO of Visions and the managing director of Tigers Express, in deciding the complaint against Mr Deane, l also need to consider potential breaches of the Act by Visions and Mr Deane’s responsibility for such breaches. Background [13] Security work now undertaken by Tigers Express was originally carried out by Visions. Visions engaged security guards for motels that it used for providing emergency and Covid related...

3. LCRO 60/2023 VE v NB (30 April 2025) [pdf, 244 KB]

   ...one”, “Pak n Save”, “Smith and Caughey”, “took pity on you” and “warning” remarks and dishonest comments; c. Whether Mr NB breached rr 4.4.1 and 7.2 of the CCCR by refusing to provide copies of time records relating to our matter in response to our written requests for the same; d. Whether Mr NB breached any aspect of r 3.4(a) CCCR by failing to provide us with adequate fee information; 3 The original of the photo ID needs to be sighted and the copy certified as a...

4. Youth Court - history of the Youth Court [pdf, 217 KB]

   ...implemented in the ensuing years,8 but it was the two key Labour Government White Papers in 1965 and 1968 that led to the real pinnacle of the welfare approach in England: the 1969 Children and Young Persons Act. This proposed to raise the age of criminal responsibility from ten to fourteen, phase out borstals and detention centres, replace criminal proceedings with care proceedings, and expand diversionary methods.9 It has been argued that this legislation was influenced by the radical develop...

5. Hamilton v Trustees of Erepeti Marae - Tuahu 3X (2009) 128 Wairoa MB 77 (128 WR 77) [pdf, 931 KB]

   ...the current trustees. [2] In pursing this application, Mr Hamilton has made numerous allegations, claims and counter claims. In this judgment, I have attempted to summarise his 128 Wairoa MB 78 position on the various issues raised and the responses from the trustees. What strikes me is that Mr Hamilton has much to offer the marae community and should be an integral part of the marae' s administration. Likewise the current trustees are leaders, equally important to its fu...

6. LCRO 196/2013 XM v WG [pdf, 481 KB]

   ...beneficiaries as “modest”. The original complaints should have been investigated and determined on their merits without regard to that finding; (f) the Committee placed undue reliance on the opinion of Mr QP, and in doing so, abrogated its responsibility to make proper enquiry; (g) the Committee were wrong to exonerate Ms WG on the basis that Mrs XM had instructed a solicitor. None of the communications by Mr CV were answered satisfactorily by Ms WG. Grounds for the complai...

7. Youth Crime Action Plan - summary [pdf, 1.2 MB]

   ...services to reduce re‑offending. Agency, family, whānau, and community participation will play an important role in identifying those most at risk. Alternatives to remand will be developed for children and young people who require more formal responses. These will be developed with an emphasis on keeping young people in the community, such as supported bail. As part of this, a new process will be developed for reviewing whether young people held on remand in custody need to re...

8. Abraham v Auckland City Council [pdf, 111 KB]

   ...to assist in progressing the claim, dealing principally with joinder and removal of parties, but in some there was detailed explanation of the adjudication process including what was expected of the respondents in setting out their particular responses to the claim. The parties were also sent the “Guidance Notes for Parties/Counsel” which fully sets out the WHRS dispute resolution process. HEARING [4] I conducted a site inspection of the property on Monday 20 August 2007 in...

9. Final-Technical-Assessment-F-Hydrology-and-Flooding-updated-23-Dec-2022_Part4.pdf [pdf, 19 MB]

   ...associated debris load in addition to gradual erosion and aggradation processes), and/or anthropological changes in land-use with associated impacts on infiltration/runoff. For the purposes of the modelling, it is assumed that hydrological catchment net response to any depth-duration rainfall event will remain similar to historic performance to up 1:100 AEP with climate change, despite future anthropological or morphological change. This is considered a reasonable assumption because plans...

10. OIA-120119.pdf [pdf, 3.1 MB]

    ...received from business owners; * Any correspondence with members of the retail advisory group related to citizen's arrest rules Any information that falls into scope of both the above request and this request will be included in the MOIA 119803 response from the Minister. This includes attachments to emails. In response to this request, information in scope and not provided in MOIA 119803 is set out in Table 1 attached. Some information has been withheld under the following section...