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1. [2018] NZEmpC 60 FGH v RST [pdf, 720 KB]

   ...reasonable for Ms H to have emailed. Ms Julian recorded that she did not fully agree with that; she considered it was an example of Ms H not wanting to deal with her. [147] On 9 February 2016, Mr H sent an email to Ms Sinclair stating that Ms H’s flatmate, who was a trained nurse, had spoken to him regarding his daughter’s condition when she left work prematurely on 3 February 2016. He recorded that his wife and Ms H had attended her doctor the next day, learning of a condit...

2. Research on the effectiveness of police practice in reducing residential burglary part 8 [pdf, 176 KB]

   ...describes this household? Read out and write the answer on your notes. • One person living alone • Solo parent with child/children • Couple without children/children not living at home • Couple with children • Extended family/whanau • Flatmates • Family—other combination Victims of Burglary __________________________________________________________ 72 • Other (specify) • (Do not read) Refused 38. Can you please tell me which ethnic group you belong to? Read...

3. Research on the effectiveness of police practice in reducing residential burglary part 10 [pdf, 181 KB]

   ...of becoming a victim of burglary varies considerably, not only by area but also by household characteristics. The NZNSCV 2001 reveals a pattern of household risk. In an analysis of the 6% of households burgled in the previous year, those living with flatmates, those living with extended family and solo parents were more likely to be burgled than other groups (e.g. couples with children and those living on their own). Students and those living on benefits were burgled more frequently than oth...

4. ENV-2016-CHC-000047 Blueskin Energy Limited v Dunedin City Council - Application - Appendix B2 [pdf, 540 KB]

   ...by you and for you. Thanks for the time you gave me, and I hope this document can help you on your path to energy independence. • My fourth-year geography colleagues: we were truly in this together. Thanks for the laughs (and beers). • My flatmates & friends for allowing me to bore them silly while talking about my project. Thanks for the loan of the cars, Ernie and Tom. • My family for being a constant source of moral (and financial) support, and for taking an interest i...

5. Family violence & the pro-arrest policy: a literature review [pdf, 214 KB]

   ...Domestic Violence Act 1995. The term ‘family’ includes ‘such people as parents, children, extended family members and whanau’ or any other people involved in relationships. Examples of such relationships include partners, caregivers, boarders, flatmates, and people in same-sex relationships (Police Commissioner Policy Circular 1996/2, para 1). It is important to note that the application of the pro-arrest policy in regard to family violence has a wider focus than just intimate partne...

6. NZCASS Data tables 5 public perceptions [xlsx, 851 KB]

   ...offence is not measured by the NZCASS or the incident did not meet the legal definition of an offence, it was given the ‘out of scope’ code. See Offence coding for further information. People known excl family Includes friends, family friends, flatmates, colleagues, employers, neighbours, acquaintances and caregivers. See terms and definitions for further information. People who are not family Non-family member. Includes people known (excluding family) and strangers. See terms and d...

7. Protection-order-applications-jun2022-v1.0.xlsx [xlsx, 299 KB]

   ...Order A Protection Order protects the person who applied (called the applicant) and any children who regularly live with them from the violent person (called the respondent). The Protection Order can also protect other people, like a new partner or a flatmate but the person who applies for the Order must ask for these people to be protected in the Order (as Other potential protected adults). If the respondent encourages other people to be violent towards anyone named in the Protection Order, th...

8. Protection order applications December 2023 [xlsx, 296 KB]

   ...Order A Protection Order protects the person who applied (called the applicant) and any children who regularly live with them from the violent person (called the respondent). The Protection Order can also protect other people, like a new partner or a flatmate but the person who applies for the Order must ask for these people to be protected in the Order (as Other potential protected adults). If the respondent encourages other people to be violent towards anyone named in the Protection Order, th...

9. NZCVS Core Report Cycle 2 (2019) [pdf, 1.7 MB]

   ...girlfriends • Son or daughter (including in- law) • Sibling or step- sibling • Other family including extended family Current partner • Husband, wife or partner • Boyfriend or girlfriend People known • Other household member (flatmate or boarder) • Work colleague, workmate, fellow student • Paid caregiver • Family friend • Acquaintance • Neighbour • Employer • Friend • Other Strangers Ex-partner • Previous husband, wife or pa...

10. Protection order applications June 2023 [xlsx, 296 KB]

    ...Order A Protection Order protects the person who applied (called the applicant) and any children who regularly live with them from the violent person (called the respondent). The Protection Order can also protect other people, like a new partner or a flatmate but the person who applies for the Order must ask for these people to be protected in the Order (as Other potential protected adults). If the respondent encourages other people to be violent towards anyone named in the Protection Order, th...