Search Results

1. [2020] NZIACDT 35 - NZQA (Seavor-Cross) v Jin (7 August 2020) [pdf, 197 KB]

   ...status, he created a course content document by copying the contents from the school’s website. He thought that the paper transcript would soon arrive and then he would upload it to NZQA’s website. He admitted his wrongdoing and would take responsibility for his stupid behaviour. [19] Mr Jin provided further information to the Authority on 31 May 2019. [20] The Authority wrote to Mr Jin on 13 September 2019 formally advising him of the complaint and setting out the details....

2. INZ (Calder) v Wong [2019] NZIACDT 55 (5 August 2019) sanctions [pdf, 121 KB]

   ...seven years in prison and a $100,000 fine. [11] It is submitted that Mr Wong’s conduct undermines the special position of trust that licensed advisers have with Immigration New Zealand, by being able to file applications with the agency. In response to the complaint, he had provided explanations which were unreliable, inaccurate and mobile. He continues to deny responsibility for the breaches. [12] Counsel submits that the appropriate sanctions would be: (1) caution or cen...

3. Te Manutukutuku Issue 16 [pdf, 2.7 MB]

   ...mistake. We always knew that the questions being dealt with by the Tribunal were tough ones. That was the reason for establishing the Tri­ bunal in the first place. It's only now, after 17 years, that the Tribunal is starting to hit its straps in response to the elected government's desire to have all claims adqressed by the turn of the century, that we have a focusing on these tough questions. Knowing all that, we shouldn't now be surprised at the tough answers needed....

4. [2019] NZREADT 51 - Patel - Ruling (25 November 2019) [pdf, 156 KB]

   ...on the appeal (that the Committee was wrong to find that Mr Phillips complied with his disclosure obligations) there is no dispute as to the extent of disclosure made as to the property. She submitted that it was set out by Mr Phillips in his response to the complaint, the listing agreement, disclosure in the auction documents, and in marketing material. She submitted that Mr Patel relies on an inspection report commissioned by a prospective purchaser. Thus, she submitted, the co...

5. 2021-11-01 Justice Sector LTIB consultation document [pdf, 468 KB]

   ...people in Aotearoa New Zealand. It will build on what we already know about imprisonment by drawing on existing research and extensive public consultation that has already taken place. It will enable the justice system to consider options to be more responsive to the diverse needs of all people in Aotearoa New Zealand and improve outcomes across generations. This Long-Term Insights Briefing is expected to be the first in a series of Briefings that examine the Justice Sector, to inform on...

6. [2021] NZACC 108 – Wood v ACC (19 July 2021 [pdf, 162 KB]

   ...self-reported pain score of 6/10. He also noted the appellant’s hobbies were motorbikes and following activities of his children…. [151] Dr Yarnall assessed the appellant as vocationally independent in six work types. [152] On 19 October 2016 in response to the appellant continuing to raise concerns about his pain medication tramadol as affecting his ability to sustain employment in the work types identified (sic). 2 Neither v Accident Compensation Corporation [2007] NZ...

7. BD v AN [2020] NZDT 1333 (22 June 2020) [pdf, 368 KB]

   ...being hit by a truck coming along River Road towards him. The presence of this oncoming truck required Mr N to keep moving to get out of its path. After entering Moonshine Road, he struck Mr D. 6. As the following driver, Mr N would generally be responsible either for failing to see Mr D, failing to keep a proper distance, or failing to stop short of him. However, this is only an inference from the parties’ respective positions on the road. This inference is open to being displac...

8. Hill v Pavlovich Coachlines Ltd [2021] NZHRRT 43 [pdf, 158 KB]

   ...Pavlovich. However, the only evidence he has been able to point to that could arguably support this conclusion is the fact question 10 was asked and his recollection that Ms Henare looked “taken aback” and her demeanour changed when discussing his response to this question. [22] Mr Hill’s observation of Ms Henare’s expression and demeanour was first mentioned in response to questions by the Tribunal in the hearing, but it is inconsistent with Mr Hill’s earlier statement of e...

9. Kiriona v Groot - Kawerau A Section 13 and others (2022) 273 Waiariki MB 182 (273 WAR 182) [pdf, 245 KB]

   ...heard on 6 May 2021 but was adjourned awaiting registration of the partial termination of trust application so the matters could be heard together.6 Both applications were adjourned by consent on 28 May 2021 to allow parties to provide further responses.7 3 344 Rotorua MB 63-67 (344 ROT 63-67). 4 221 Waiariki MB 263-270 (221 WAR 263-270). 5 231 Waiariki MB 181-190 (231 WAR 181-190). 6 253 Waiariki MB 255-261 (253 WAR 255-261). 7 256 Waiariki MB 228 (256 WAR 228). 273 W...

10. Flutey - Papatupu 3B2B (2023)466 Aotea MB 212 (466 AOT 212) [pdf, 288 KB]

    ...for evidence of the appetite of the trusts and entities that have been presented to me today, as to their interest in acquiring these properties and what timeframes it would take to have the ability to make a firm offer. Then I will look at that response and I may call a telephone conference of some description just to explore that. At that point I will make a final determination whether that is too loose and we do not have certainty or whether I just set a complete 2 462 Aotea MB 20...