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...minimum standards set by the New Zealand Law Society, in breach of r 3.4(b) of the Rules. 29. Given the matters set out at above, the Practitioner has breached r 16(4) of the Regulations which states that every trust account supervisor is responsible for the administration of the trust accounting of the practice and is responsible for ensuring that the provisions of the Act, the Rules and the Regulations are complied with....
...the practitioner be censured, that he be suspended for a period of three to six months and that he be ordered to pay the Committee’s and Tribunal’s costs. Name suppression was opposed. Broad Submissions on behalf of the Practitioner [8] In response Mr Napier, for Mr Johnson, submitted that the proposed penalty was excessive and that a censure and fine was a more appropriate penalty in the circumstances. Seriousness of the Offending [9] We found misconduct proved in respect...
...the principles of manawhenua that underpin ancestral rights, the origins of which are traceable and extend back to the lines of the Waitaha people6. Kä Papatipu Rünaka are recognised in the Te Rünanga o Ngäi Tahu Act 1996, and are principally responsible for managing the collective interests of their members in the areas of cultural, spiritual, economic, moral and social spheres. Membership of Kä Papatipu Rünaka is based on whakapapa connection to whänau and hapü who hold manawhe...
...an important policy change in this area of family law 2. Provide early warning of intended and unintended consequences of this policy change, which potentially carries some risk 3. Monitor the impact of the decision that the violent party is to be responsible for any costs of supervised access 4. Underline the emphasis which government has placed on policies which increase the personal safety of children, young people, and women, and break inter-generational cycles of offending and vi...
...plan that is not fit for purpose. Summary of key findings [3] The court has reached the position that upon finalising the drafting of provisions, we will approve the insertion of Chapter 10A into the Regional Plan: Water for Otago. [4] In response to submissions, Plan Change 7 has been substantially rewritten. Attached to and forming part of this decision is a set of amended provisions. [5] The court has approved policies seeking either to ‘only grant’ or to ‘avoid’...
...realistic, given delays in receiving specialist reports, insufficient judge time, and other resource issues. The evaluation investigated whether urgent interim hearings in the non-PHP system would provide the same benefits as PHP Preliminary Hearings. Responses suggested support for some form of early response. Most lawyers believed similar benefits would be provided, the main reason being that issues could be resolved quickly. Reasons why similar benefits would not be provided, accordin...
...investing time in consultation also builds trust with communities. It also helps us identify potential unintended consequences of proposals. 36. Under section 74(4) of the Act (the regulation-making power) regulations can only be made if you as Responsible Minister are satisfied that all reasonable steps have been taken to consult persons or organisations affected, or likely to be affected, by the regulations. Consultation is not required if you are satisfied that in the circumstances...
...Table of Contents Part 1 Wāhi Tuatahi – He Kupu Whakataki Introduction 23 1.1 Introduction 23 1.2 Kaupapa of this Plan 24 1.3 Why the need for review of our existing iwi management plan 28 1.4 Purpose of this Plan 28 1.5 Roles and Responsibilities 29 1.6 Manawhenua�/�Manamoana 29 1.7 Scope of this Plan 30 1.8 Methodology for Developing this Plan 30 1.9 Relationship with other Plans and Policies 31 1.10 Who should use this Plan 31 1.11 How to use this Plan 3...
...the principles of manawhenua that underpin ancestral rights, the origins of which are traceable and extend back to the lines of the Waitaha people6. Kä Papatipu Rünaka are recognised in the Te Rünanga o Ngäi Tahu Act 1996, and are principally responsible for managing the collective interests of their members in the areas of cultural, spiritual, economic, moral and social spheres. Membership of Kä Papatipu Rünaka is based on whakapapa connection to whänau and hapü who hold manawhe...
...directs: 1. The Council is to draft appropriate provisions and circulate those within thirty (30) working days. 2. The draft provisions are to be circulated to the parties for comment, and the parties have thirty (30) working days to provide their responses to the Council. 3. The Council is then to assemble the comments and provide to the Court and parties its prepared provisions, including: (a) what aspects currently require decisions of superior courts; and (b) its reasons for...