Search Results

1. [2018] NZEnvC 076 Vernon v Thames Coromandel District Council [pdf, 730 KB]

   ...any such notice to join. h) The Court is likely to convene a pre-hearing conference to address any issues that may arise and make any directions necessary or desirable for the further conduct of these appeals once the summary of submissions and responses has been filed. 7 REASONS Introduction [2] This decision relates to the appeals against decisions of the Thames-Coromandel District Council (TCDC) on submissions on the proposed Thames-Coromandel District Plan (proposed Pl...

2. LCRO 159/2014 AB and RJ v OC and BR [pdf, 209 KB]

   ...as the client. On 8 April 2013, Ms OC emailed Mr NS advising that she was hoping to work on Mr AB’s further application for a work visa that week. [7] Ms OC took a medical leave of absence from 23 April to 8 May 2013. [8] On 13 May 2013, in response to emails requesting if any information had been received from INZ, Ms OC emailed Mr NS stating “Good morning Mr NS, good with INZ …”. [9] On 14 May 2013, after receiving a further email from Mr NS, Ms OC emailed Mr NS stati...

3. Mitchell v Trustees of Pukeroa Oruwhata Trust - Pukeroa Oruawhata Trust (2003) 277 Rotorua MB 285 (277 ROT 285) [pdf, 1.2 MB]

   ...provides that the Trust will apply to the Maori freehold lands comprised and described in the schedule annexed to the order "and any other assets, land, company shares or other assets whatsoever." I take this to mean that the trustees are responsible for all assets of the Trust including shares in the Company and any other subsidiaries established by the Trust. The objects are set out in clause 2 and are of a broad and general nature with an emphasis on using and managing the la...

4. LCRO 43/2019 KD v MX (19 February 2021) [pdf, 223 KB]

   ...2019). 5 24. If Ms MX is found to be guilty of misleading and/or unbecoming conduct, I request that disciplinary action be taken against her. 25. I also request that a formal apology be made to me and the schools involved. Mrs MX’s response [13] Mrs MX rejected the allegation that she had acted inappropriately by emailing the schools. She says that she always acted on her client’s instructions, who had the “current day-to-day care of the children”. [14] In her r...

5. LCRO 104/2017 CH v SL (16 December 2019) [pdf, 167 KB]

   ...as a whole does not necessarily support that view. 8 report was that the psychiatrist was unable effectively to communicate with TD. (b) As CH saw it, Ms SL’s “hasty” action in immediately proceeding to the execution of EPAs was irresponsible and showed a lack of diligence and due care. Ms SL’s actions gave her stepsons the authority to act on TD’s behalf. They used the property EPA to immediately take over her and TD’s joint bank account by transferring their (...

6. Director of Proceedings v Brooks [2019] NZHRRT 37 [pdf, 828 KB]

   ...pulse was high at 135bpm ("tachycardia")11 and her body temperature was raised at 37.9°C ("pyrexia").12 The auscultated FHR was normal at 146bpm. 26. By now the aggrieved person had begun to feel tired, hot and thirsty. In response to the maternal pyrexia, Mrs N gave the aggrieved person cold drinks, a cooling face cloth and encouraged her to stand up out of the water. 27. On rechecking the maternal temperature at 11:30pm the aggrieved person's temperat...

7. LCRO 143/2020 TJ v YY (16 December 2021) [pdf, 230 KB]

   ...presented as a good outcome for her was incorrect; and (b) that advice was disclosed (without Ms YY’s consent) to Mr CA’s office in circumstances where it was disadvantageous to Ms YY for that advice to be disclosed. [16] Mr TJ provided a response to the complaint on 5 July 2018. He submitted that: (a) Ms YY had not been forthcoming in disclosing to him that she was a joint owner of all the bank accounts; and (b) in acting for Ms YY on the preparation of two relationship pr...

8. Guo v PwC (Further Discovery) [2022] NZHRRT 6 [pdf, 309 KB]

   ...contention by Ms Guo that the “broken numbering” in Mr McCulloch’s affidavit of documents indicates that documents have been withheld from PwC’s discovery. [33] Ms Wolk explains: [33.1] That she was part of the team at Bell Gully which was responsible for assisting PwC to comply with its discovery obligations. As part of this exercise, PwC searched for, extracted and compiled a bundle of documents which were potentially discoverable pursuant to the Tribunal’s discovery order...

9. LCRO 58/2021 EW v YL (29 October 2021) [pdf, 187 KB]

   ...signature; and (g) she has suffered considerable stress and anxiety and her health has been adversely affected; and (h) she had incurred considerable financial loss as a consequence of Mr YL failing in his duty of care. [11] Mr YL provided response to the complaint on 28 August 2020. 3 [12] He submitted that: (a) Mrs EW had not advised him of her health problems at the meeting held in late October 2017; and (b) Mrs EW’s daughter had not been present at the meeting; and...

10. NZCVS-Cycle-5-Crime-scene-and-consequences-v2.xlsx [xlsx, 96 KB]

    ...other hand, when the confidence intervals of two estimates do overlap, the difference between the estimates is described as not statistically significant. This is a more conservative approach than a formal statistical test. Don't know/refusal responses Residual response categories such as "don't know" and "don't wish to answer" are generally excluded from analysis. This is generally the case for analysis of victimisation and rates of reporting victimisations...