Search Results

1. [2023] NZEnvC 157 Ngati Tama ki te Waipounamu Trust [pdf, 5 MB]

   ...significant detail in explaining the processes of evaluation that led to our evidential findings in support of the recommendations in this Report. That is with a view to this Report also serving TDC and the applicants and other parties in their response to the WCO. That is particularly in terms of assisting a better understanding of catchment dynamics so as to soundly underpin the planning response to the WCO. Jurisdictional scope and other legal issues [36] In regard to the se...

2. Christie Alexis Lesley MARCEAU (CSU-2011-AUK-001471) [pdf, 12 MB]

   ...handed up in court, and they are not date stamped when received. In 2011 the information and criminal record sheet were folded, and all other loose documents that comprised the "file" placed between them. Case managers were, and are, responsible (to the judges) for maintaining an accurate comt file . 16 [ 42] The Coutt hearing on 7 September was before Judge BA Morris. Mary-Anne Lowe appeared as Mr Chand's counsel, and Adam Pell was the police prosecutorY The POTB,...

3. Professor Simon Francis Thrush - Evidence in Chief [pdf, 2.7 MB]

   ...ecosystems. The research will involve a mix of data analysis investigating non-linear change in spatial and time-series data and changes in ecosystem interaction networks. The research will also invovle field experiments that attempt to investigate the response of ecologica l interaction networks to cumulative stressors. A PhD scholarship is available as part of the Tipping Points project in the Sustainable Seas Nationa l Science Challenge. This will provide an opportuntiy for interaction...

4. Interim Regulatory Impact Statement: Consultation options for adoption law reform [pdf, 857 KB]

   ...specifically list adoption placements as a setting in which abuse may be considered. The Royal Commission has heard submissions from a number of individuals related to past adoption practices. The Royal Commission will deliver its final recommendations on responses to past abuse in 2023. The Government will consider appropriate responses to past abuse once official findings have been made. For this reason, historical abuse and responses to past practice will not be a matter for the refo...

5. [2007] NZEmpC CC 8/07 Employee v Employer [pdf, 87 KB]

   ...determination. This recovery was due to the fact that one of my sisters came to stay with me for two weeks from 19 November. Once she learned of the decision, she took the role of counsellor, forcing me to talk about it and about what I might do in response. 16. It was a few days after I decided I should make enquiries as to my options regarding an appeal that I received the initial demand for costs from the school’s lawyer. I felt deeply saddened by this demand as I...

6. Carley (INZ) v B [2015] NZIACDT 96 (17 November 2015) [pdf, 179 KB]

   ...that she did not perform her services, and carry out her instructions with due care, diligence and professionalism. The particulars were: 3 [7.1.1] She was the sole licensee in the practice where she worked since March 2009, and was responsible for all immigration work in the practice. [7.1.2] She was aware of the applications, which she submitted under her licence, and accordingly was responsible for them. [7.1.3] The documents were fraudulent, and Ms B had not carried ou...

7. Khan v Khetarpal [2016] NZIACDT 6 (22 January 2016) [pdf, 239 KB]

   ...her letter dated 2 November 2014. The sanctions that may be imposed on a licensed immigration adviser are affected not only by the gravity of their professional transgression; but also by also by how they address that transgression. A misleading response to a client, the Registrar or this Tribunal may well lead to orders affecting the adviser’s licence, and financial penalties at the high end of the scale; when lesser orders would have resulted if there were mitigating circumstances....

8. J v Khetarpal [2016] NZIACDT 7 (22 January 2016) [pdf, 243 KB]

   ...provisional licence when she has a supervisor approved by the Registrar. [9.2.3] That she hold a provisional licence for two years before applying for a full licence. [9.3] Such financial penalty as the Tribunal considers appropriate. Ms Khetarpal’s response to this complaint [10] Ms Khetarpal through her counsel provided submissions, and supporting materials. The key contentions were: [10.1] Ms Khetarpal accepted the findings of the Tribunal on this complaint, but said it was n...

9. Nelson Standards Committee v Webb [2011] NZLCDT 2 [pdf, 159 KB]

   ...house-sitters. 3 [4] Particulars supporting the charge included a statement that it was not in fact common practice in Nelson to place a house-sitter in a vacant estate property on a rent-free basis until such property was sold. In his formal response to the charge, Mr Webb admitted all the particulars, except this statement about what constituted common practice, and he denied that his acts and omissions constituted misconduct. [5] We refer to this first charge as “the Emai...

10. IPT Annual Report 2011 [pdf, 456 KB]

    ...Conduct gives members practical advice on the maintenance of their, and the Tribunal’s, independence, impartiality and integrity. It is intended to promote the good reputation of the Tribunal and its members. Section 220(1)(c) makes the Chair responsible for dealing with complaints made about members of the Tribunal. The Code of Conduct provides a means of dealing with any such complaints. Code of Ethics for Interpreters The Code of Ethics for Interpreters is intended...