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1. MVDT Annual Report 2010-2011 (Auckland) [pdf, 238 KB]

   ...Wellington and were quoted $6,600 to overhaul the transmission. The purchasers emailed the trader and asked it if they wanted the vehicle back in exchange for the purchase price, or wanted to have the vehicle’s transmission repaired. They received no response. They then sent the trader a letter rejecting the vehicle. Initially the trader promised to have the transmission replaced but later withdrew that offer and claimed the purchaser had caused the fault by driving the vehicle t...

2. Feng v Young [2016] IACDT 40 (12 August 2016) [pdf, 177 KB]

   ...of investigation, prosecution, and the costs of the Tribunal are all part of costs awards. [22] Neither the Registrar nor the complainant has applied for costs; there will be no order for their costs. Mr Young and Ms Zhang, without merit, denied responsibility for their conduct, and required the Tribunal to convene an oral hearing, notwithstanding their criminal convictions. The defence of the complaint, down to after the oral hearing commenced and witnesses attended, imposed a cost to t...

3. Singh v the Registrar of Immigration Advisers [2016] NZIACDT 25 (17 May 2016) [pdf, 140 KB]

   ...letter to the adviser regarding that conduct. [10] The Registrar accordingly concluded that each ground of complaint was not established, trivial or inconsequential, and did not consider she should refer the complaint to the Tribunal. Mr Singh’s response [11] Mr Singh provided an affidavit in reply. The key points in Mr Singh’s affidavit are: [11.1] Mr Singh disputes the adviser’s claim he used a proper disclosure process, and provided sufficient advice to gain informed instru...

4. AA v GQ LCRO 321/2013 [pdf, 142 KB]

   ...violent conduct on previous occasions by FF. (d) Mr GQ failed to obtain meteorological evidence that there was no moon on the night the assaults took place.5 [6] Mr AA asserted that Mr GQ had breached his fiduciary duties to him. [7] In his response to the complaint, Mr GQ advised that Mr AA had instructed him to plead self defence to the charges. In the District Court, Judge Farish preferred the evidence of FF and HH to that of Mr AA and his brother (GG) with whom Mr AA had...

5. Pompey - Whaanga 1C2B1 (2001) 97 Waikato MB 1 (97 W 1) [pdf, 1.7 MB]

   ...to the removal of these items and in view of the denials by the applicants I am unable to conclude that they removed Ihem. As to the removal of the nine pine trees the applicants acknowledge that they arranged for this to be done. It was done in response to a request from a neighbour because the trees were encroaching on his property and likely to cause damage to his power lines. In arranging this work the applicants did not consult with the Trust. Miss Nepe for the applicants rep...

6. Allison - Te Waiti 2C2 (2001) 77 Ōpōtiki MB 37 (77 OPO 37) [pdf, 1.6 MB]

   ...Minute Book: 77 OPO 38 To some degree Mrs Keriana Richmond a fellow trustee agreed with the applicant regarding the need for rectification of breaches of the lease and the poorly run operation of the trust and its business. (See 75 OPO 32) In response to the applicant the remaining trustees indicated that it might be that the trustees are not working together but in large measure this was due to the applicant acting on his views without calling trustee meetings. They pointed to his act...

7. Wall - Part Rangatira 1A1A2 Hirhuharama Ponui Block (2007) 86 Taupo MB 1 (86 TPO 1) [pdf, 1.6 MB]

   ...land back in the 1940s. Mr William Hall also spoke in support of the stance taken by Mr Wilson and likewise expressed dismay at the actions taken by in his view, a minority of members of the hapu, some of whom were not even owners in the land. In response to these submissions, Mr Wall and his supporters simply challenged the veracity of their evidence and contended that they did not accept what had been said. The Law Section 19 ofTe Ture Whenua Maori Act 1993 states: "(1) The...

8. Tangiora - Poukawa 13B (2002) 168 Napier MB 119 168 NA 119) [pdf, 339 KB]

   ...Poukawa 13B the first right of refusal to lease the block. Background 3) In 1995 the 21 year lease of the block which had been put in place by the Maori Trustee expired. At this time the Maori Trustee was replaced by owner trustees who became responsible for the administration and management of the block. Minute Book 168 NA 120 4) The owner trustees called for expressions of interest to lease the block to which the applicant responded with a lease proposal. A number of other...

9. [2019] NZEnvC 027 Waikato Regional Council v Devon Park Limited [pdf, 320 KB]

   ...consent conditions including resource consent timeframes; (d) by a contractor who is experienced and qualified and has been approved; and (e) under the supervision of an approved erosion and sediment control expert. [15] The respondents are responsible for ensuring that any appropriate applications and consents are obtained in accordance with the requirements of the Resource Management Act 1991 to complete the plan. Further, that any conditions of such consents are complied with....

10. Broadman - Waimarama 3A 4B Sec 5 (2019) 75 Tākitimu MB 83 (75 TKT 83) [pdf, 294 KB]

    ...their duties per s 240 of the Act, sufficient to warrant their removal. As foreshadowed, those criticisms are set out in my earlier decision. [21] If the current trustees wish to be appointed advisory trustees, then Mr Watson should confirm their responses to the case manager as soon as possible. Failing that, then orders for removal will be issued by the Registrar. Decision [22] Walter Broadman, Mere Kokiri-Tamanui, Elisabeth Battes, and Dora Lei Kamau are granted relief per s...