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1. Youth Court - 10 ideas that might “cross-pollinate” from the Youth Court into the adult District Court [pdf, 301 KB]

   ...that the young person sits effectively in the centre of all participants. The young person can easily interact with the Judge and with the 4 Maxwell, G., & Paulin, J. (2003). The Impact of Police Responses to Young Offenders with a Particular Focus on Diversion. Crime and Justice Research Centre, Victoria University of Wellington. in New Zealand Police. (2011). p 18. 5 Diagram taken from training package for lay advocates. Challen...

2. BORA Sale of Liquor (Youth Alcohol Harm Reduction) Amendment Bill [pdf, 347 KB]

   ...limit the exposure of young persons to alcohol advertising, thereby reducing their consumption of alcohol. We consider that this is a sufficiently important and significant objective for the purposes of this advice. Is the restriction a proportionate response? 12. The Bill significantly changes the way in which alcohol advertising is regulated. Currently the Advertising Standards Authority's Code for Advertising Liquor 8 governs the way in which, the manner in which, and the extent...

3. Wai 2180 Taihape inquiry newsletter 2 December 2015 [pdf, 822 KB]

   ...written papers for the Journal of the Polynesian Society and the New Zealand Journal of History and was a member of the team responsible for producing the Dictionary of New Zealand Biography and Ngā Tangata Taumata Rau. Dr Ballara had particular responsibility for the Māori side to this project. Dr Ballara's academic qualifications include a PhD in history from Victoria University of Wellington (1992), an MA in history from Auckland University (1973), a COP in Māori Studies...

4. DV v RG LCRO 141/2015 (28 June 2016) [pdf, 79 KB]

   ...returned that to the vendor's solicitor. There is no evidence of the vendor having counter-signed or returned the variation. [6] Mr RG says that he followed up with the vendor’s lawyer on several occasions. However, he says he received no response until 29 July 2011 when the vendor’s lawyer advised Mr RG that the vendor had not signed the variation and the agreement was at an end. [7] The agreement was not performed. [8] Mr and Ms DV formed the view that Mr RG is responsi...

5. PQ v Hakaoro [2013] NZIACDT 48 (8 August 2013) [pdf, 144 KB]

   ...occasions where Mr Hakaoro and his wife had exploited young women in a similar manner. However, as no further evidence of that has been provided, this complaint has been determined solely in relation to the complainant and her circumstances. The response [21] Mr Hakaoro, in an email of 16 March 2012, said the complaint was false and manufactured, and designed to obstruct the deportation of the complainant. [22] The agent acting for Mr Hakaoro at the time was Mr Ka; he provided a memora...

6. JG v RS LCRO 245 / 2010 (15 March 2012) [pdf, 97 KB]

   ...for its role in the proceedings. [22] Ms RS provides reasons why she considers it was not necessary to apply for substituted service and other details which she considered should affect the quantum of Mr JG’s accounts. A large part of her responses take issue in effect with statements or information that Mr JG’s client had provided to him. [23] The basis of the complaint was clarified by ADK in their letter to the Complaints Service on 25 August 2009 in which they note as f...

7. OL v RY LCRO 261/14 (16 March 2016) [pdf, 185 KB]

   ...9 At [21]. 10 Lawyers and Conveyancers Act, s 156(1)(o). 11 Standards Committee determination, 8 October 2014 at [11]. 12 At [12]-[13]. 6 obligations. It was also satisfied that Mr OL’s conduct was responsible for the subsequent costs they had incurred in relation to that advice and their complaint. Those steps included the lodging of the complaint and subsequent steps in relation to the Standards Committee’s investigation. [24] The C

8. Munley v CAC 402 & Ors [2016] NZREADT 53 [pdf, 195 KB]

   ...told him that water leaked through a light fitting in the ceiling. Mr Munley advised Mr Williams of this. [11] Ms Kelland, as compliance overseer for the Agency, had become involved with the property in late January. She confirmed the vendor’s responses at the time of listing, as to defects in the property and as to obtaining a building report. [12] On 3 February Ms Kelland and the listing salesperson (Mr Babukhin) met with the vendor at the property. Ms Kelland said there wer...

9. Evidence Brief: Prevention of Repeat Burglary [pdf, 411 KB]

   ...likely to be successful if it considers the modus operandi of the original burglary, rather than providing one-size-fits- all solutions. EVIDENCE BRIEF SUMMARY Evidence rating: Promising Unit cost: Widely varies due to broad range of responses Effect size (number needed to treat): International evidence finds that one burglary can be prevented for every 20- 25 homes (depending on risk level) that are provided with intensive, situational burglary prevention supp...

10. Thompson - Wharekawa 5B South 4B1 (2006) 109 Hauraki MB 21 (109 H 21) [pdf, 643 KB]

    ...block as a whole. The Trustees are entitled to an injunction against the Appellant, unless there is some matter which should have moved the Lower Court to exercise its discretion to the contrary. JJ [26] In summary the trustees have the right and responsibility to decide whether an owner or anyone else may occupy the land and the terms and conditions of that occupation. A beneficial owner may not enter and occupy the land simply by virtue of his or her ownership and that is not affe...