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1. Ngatai-Maynard - Okahu B1A (2003) 128 Aotea MB 14 (128 AOT 14) [pdf, 790 KB]

   ...Lessees accepted they were responsible for keeping the gorse in check they have borne some expense in removing gorse previously. And while they may make a contribution towards the cost of removing the gorse, the ongoing eradication programme is the responsibility of the current lessee; (c) the Lessees have been responsible for laying out tracks and drains on the property at their own expense and thus providing a capital improvement for the Land. The Lessees have put in tracks to create...

2. Watene v Edwards - Mangaroa X (2021) 87 Takitimu MB 190 (87 TKT 190) [pdf, 321 KB]

   ...– Have the trustees breached their duties? [25] It was accepted by all trustees present that there had been a failure to convene trustee meetings over a considerable period and that it would have been difficult to attend to their duties in a responsible and competent manner in the absence of such meetings. While much was made of claimed efforts to convene meetings, ultimately these were few and far between. Equally importantly, none of the trustees had any answer to the point that...

3. Green v De'Ath [2018] NZIACDT 43 (1 November 2018) [pdf, 220 KB]

   ...how to access the Code. [46] Mr De’Ath’s record keeping faults arise from his failure to recognise the true nature of his legal relationship with Mr S. Mr De’Ath regarded the Greens, who engaged him to find a worker and who were to be responsible for his invoice, as his real or only client. [47] Cross Country’s legal relationship with Mr S is, or was intended, to be set out in a “Candidate Terms of Business”. It may have been seen by Mr S, but it was never signed...

4. LCRO 80/2024 DC v SA (24 February 2025) [pdf, 169 KB]

   ...neither advised Ms DC to book flights, nor to clear her browsing history; 4 (h) Ms DC had advised her that her decision to return to [City B] was “non- negotiable”, and that she was aware of the legal implications. [14] Ms DC replied to the response Ms SA had provided to her complaint on 17 August 2023. [15] She submitted that: (a) she had a number of interactions with Ms SA in August 2022; and (b) phone records confirm that she and Ms SA had lengthy telephone discussions o...

5. Hutt Valley Justice Sector innovation project phase 2 final report: Delivering better public services at the frontline [pdf, 1.9 MB]

   ...developed by the Youth Offending Team, to reach a launch date and support better school engagement. So far, it has been very positively received by the participating schools.  The Pre-Charge Iwi-panel: As part of the effort to improve restorative responses available in the Hutt Valley, The Project pioneered a partnership with the Runanga in Waiwhetu, which harnessed existing resources to trial an Iwi-panel process for lower level offending. What obstacles did we overcome? 8. Challe...

6. YCAP - youth offending teams guide [pdf, 14 MB]

   ...and what steps need to be taken to get there. The YCAP Community action planning guide has more information on how to develop an action plan with your YOT. YOTs ARE STRATEGIC, RATHER THAN OPERATIONAL Although individual members of the YOT may be responsible for service or programme delivery as part of their agency role, as an entity YOTs are not generally responsible for the day-to-day operational management or delivery of services and programmes. 4 Youth Offending Teams are not...

7. LCRO 25/2024 PG v WA (29 May 2024) [pdf, 204 KB]

   ...applicant. 5 Reg 8(1)(a) of the Regulations. 13 [65] The benefit of the first alternative is that the outcome would have been to put responsibility for establishing authorisation back on the applicant, where it properly belonged. The LCS responsibly gives all reasonable assistance to complainants to lodge proper complaints but it is ultimately not responsible for their failure or inability to do so. [66] The arguable benefit of the second alternative is that at least the Comm...

8. OIA-121293.pdf [pdf, 4.8 MB]

   ...Justice Select Committee’s Recommendation • Correspondence (including emails, letters or memos) between the Ministry of Justice and the Justice Select Committee in relation to their recommendation that consent laws be re-examined. Any internal responses, summaries, or notes created by the Ministry in response to or discussing that recommendation. 3. Ministerial Communications (Limited by Topic and Timeframe) Please provide any correspondence, briefing notes, or advice provided to or...

9. OIA-124340.pdf [pdf, 6 MB]

   ...Justice and Minister of Justice or his staff regarding the public announcement of proposed changes to electoral settings in July 2025 3. Correspondence between the Ministry of Justice and Minister of Justice or his staff regarding feedback or public response to proposed changes to electoral settings 4. Correspondence from other agencies as part of agency consultation undertaken by the Ministry of Justice on electoral reform. I am aware the documents on the Electoral Expenditure Orde...

10. Prakash v Zhou [2015] NZIACDT 86 (27 August 2015) [pdf, 179 KB]

    ...application (which was largely prepared by a former licensed immigration adviser in the Practice), there was no written agreement. [2.3.2] When Immigration New Zealand queried the residence application, Ms Zhou consulted with Ms Prakash, prepared a response and submitted it. [2.3.3] Immigration New Zealand, within two days or so of getting the response, declined Ms Prakash’s application. [2.3.4] Mr Martin, apparently, intercepted the letter from Immigration New Zealand declining t...