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WAITANGI TRIBUNAL BIBLIOGRAPHY Tribunal Reports, Publications and Research Reports Presented in Evidence 1975-2016 Part 1: Waitangi Tribunal Reports, Statements and Publications Waitangi Tribunal 2017 ISSN 2463-7181 WT Bibliography 1975-2016 Part 1 28 February 2017 Page 1 of 38 Foreword by the Chairperson of the Waitangi Tribunal The Waitangi Tribunal has now been part of our legal landscape for...
WAITANGI TRIBUNAL BIBLIOGRAPHY Tribunal Reports, Publications and Research Reports Presented in Evidence 1975-2016 Part 1: Waitangi Tribunal Reports, Statements and Publications Waitangi Tribunal 2017 ISSN 2463-7181 WT Bibliography 1975-2016 Part 1 28 February 2017 Page 1 of 38 Foreword by the Chairperson of the Waitangi Tribunal The Waitangi Tribunal has now been part of our legal landscape for...
WAITANGI TRIBUNAL BIBLIOGRAPHY Tribunal Reports, Publications and Research Reports Presented in Evidence 1975-2018 Part 1: Waitangi Tribunal Reports, Statements and Publications Waitangi Tribunal 2019 ISSN 2463-7181 May 2019 WT Bibliography 1975-2018 Part 1 1 Page 1 of 38 Foreword by the Chairperson of the Waitangi Tribunal The Waitangi Tribunal has now been part of our l...
...co-operation and exchange of information between Courts and administrative authorities of Contracting States. There is already a well-developed level of co-operation under the Child Abduction Convention and New Zealand is at the forefront of this. Statement of feasible options for achieving the desired objectives Retain the status quo 40. An alternative to acceding to the Convention would be to retain the status quo. Subpart 3 of the Care of Children Act 2004 provides for the enfor...
...to Gary from his father to come home and make good the old home for himself and his family. Mr Shanahan submits that Mrs Tipene is prepared to give up her previous expectations of a right of occupation or ownership of the old home based on the statements of Gary’s father. The Court should however take this into account when considering what is appropriate because any indication that rental would be imposed on her and her late husband and children for continued occupation of the...
...of Telecom’s counsel, which Mr Narayan had unjustifiably and unreasonably escalated. 4 These are all matters which will need to be considered later when the issue of costs comes to be dealt with. The pleadings [6] Mr Narayan’s amended statement of claim contains 89 paragraphs. Over a third of those paragraphs deal with his failure to attend the Authority’s investigation meeting. After a brief summation of the background to the dispute, Mr Narayan claims four causes of u...
...independent advice. [40] It became apparent in the course of the review hearing that Mr Singh’s earlier submissions had been misleading in important respects. [41] The day before the review hearing Mr Singh filed submissions and disclosed bank statements for QRS and EFG’s trust account which revealed his interest as a beneficiary of XYZ Trust, and XYZ’s role in funding QRS’s lending to Mr and Mrs NH. [42] The documents show that XYZ Trust paid $100,000 to QRS the day...
...defence”, by which the ADs had to convince the GQ that the ADs were completely committed to fighting the GQ, so that even if the GQ were successful at trial, the ADs would have no assets left for the GQ to recover. [39] Mr ZU also referred to the statement of defence and counterclaim he prepared for the ADs, which he says clearly indicate he had come to grips with the information provided. Furthermore, Mr ZU’s view is that in the context of all the information he was provided...
...part of the outcome, and any arrangement such as Ms Berry asserts existed would therefore need to be endorsed by me. That has not occurred. [21] However, I did undertake to Ms Berry that I would listen to the audio of the hearing and record the statements made by Mr Rondel. 5 [22] Mr Rondel asked during the course of the hearing whether it was open to me to make a compensatory order. At a later time during the hearing the following exchange took place: - Mr Rondel: “is...
...other senior employees who had been involved in securing the Prime Account were also investigated. One (employee A) subsequently retired on medical grounds; the other (employee B) left the company on agreed terms. Interim orders were made by consent, prohibiting the publication of their names and the medical information relating to employee A. Permanent orders were subsequently sought by the defendant. I return to this application below. [5] Mr Elisara contends that his dismi...