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1. [2024] NZEnvC 176 Waimarino Queenstown Limited v Queenstown Lakes District Council [pdf, 942 KB]

   ...we intend to come back to. Traffic and parking [249] Mr Bartlett addressed the transport related effects associated with the proposal, including the potential effects on the surrounding transport network and on-site transport infrastructure (vehicle access and parking). He considered the conditions proposed by the appellant, although his evidence included recommendations for amendments/additions which would serve the purpose of providing technical guidance for the overall detai...

2. E11 Craig Fitzgerald - Noise and Vibration - EIC - Applicant [pdf, 12 MB]

   ...paragraph 6.13. Other night-works may be undertaken provided they are not near residential receivers and comply with the night-time project standards. These activities potentially include; bored piling, vibro piling, generator use, concrete pours and vehicle movements. More specifically for Hobson Wharf, and as discussed in paragraph 6.7, night works relate to quieter ancillary activities such as reposition of the piling barge, survey of piles and welding piling gates in preparatio...

3. People charged and convicted of offences June 2019 [xlsx, 751 KB]

   ...data notes Back to contents page Example interpretation: In 2018/2019, 73,948 people were charged with an offence. A person may be charged with more than one offence in a year. For 23,966 people (32%) their most serious offence was a 'traffic and vehicle regulatory offence'. Compared to the previous year, the number of people charged decreased by 4% in 2018/2019 (from 77,044 people in 2017/2018). This cell has been frozen to allow scrolling across all years of the data Offence typ...

4. People charged and convicted of offences December 2019 [xlsx, 760 KB]

   ...and data notes Back to contents page Example interpretation: In 2019, 72,296 people were charged with an offence. A person may be charged with more than one offence in a year. For 23,168 people (32%) their most serious offence was a 'traffic and vehicle regulatory offence'. Compared to the previous year, the number of people charged decreased by 4% in 2019 (from 74,998 people in 2018). This cell has been frozen to allow scrolling across all years of the data Offence type (ANZSOC d...

5. ENVC Hearing 6Oct14 WML evidence chief Maxwell Dunn [pdf, 2.4 MB]

   ...trips and/or at times work on their boats. 64. The developed transport ‘hub’ nature of the inner Matiatia Bay brings within it a ‘built’ landscape and amenity character (including lighting, noise and a high level of public and private vehicle movements), that in my view reinforces its suitability from a land use planning perspective. As outlined later in my evidence the NZCPS and other RMA instruments encourage development in areas where the natural character has al...

6. LCRO 106/2018, 107/2018, 170/2018 and 181/2018 SY, [SAL] and DT v [Area] Standards Committee [X] (22 August 2019) [pdf, 462 KB]

   ...(A)’s 87.5 per cent shareholding in the farm company, and his half-share in the [Town] holiday home. [19] Joint bank accounts passed to Mrs O by survivorship. [20] There was a gift over of some stock to a grandson, as well as a gift over of some vehicles to (I). [21] (A)’s 87.5 per cent shareholding in the farm company passed to (I) on Mrs O’s death. [22] (A) left the balance of his residuary estate to his four daughters, equally. To all intents and purposes, the balance...

7. Strengthening the Criminal Justice System for Victims: Workshop playback report [pdf, 1.6 MB]

   ...support, listening to victims, preparation for trial, legal representation and restorative processes. Other challenges discussed were issues for victims of particular crimes such as homicide, family violence, sexual violence, assaults, burglary, motor vehicle crashes, financial offences and issues for victims of mental health patients. Gaps in legislation were also raised including the limitations of the Victims Rights Act 2002 and ideas for improving it, as well as the need to improve...

8. [2019] NZEnvC 196 Te Runanga O Ngati Awa v Bay of Plenty Regional Council [pdf, 2.5 MB]

   ...called by the parties. His conclusions were unchallenged that: (a) The Awaiti Canal Catchment is conservatively allocated; (b) The applied for take is within this available allocation; and (c) The biophysical effects of the proposed take will be negligible. [69] The approach to allocation under PPC9 to the RNRP is to set an interim allocation limit of 35% of the long-term residual average annual recharge: see Policy WQ PS of, and Schedule 15 to, PPC9. The Regional Council maintain...

9. RIA: AML/CFT Expiring Regulations [pdf, 422 KB]

   ...Police. As the exemption expires after 30 days, the Police will need to monitor entities subject to Commissioner’s Orders and production orders to determine whether an extension of the exemption is required. Police has estimated the cost to be negligible and confirmed that this cost would be absorbed through Departmental baselines. Proposal G: issuing a new regulation to require reporting entities to obtain information from companies as to the existence of any nominee directors and...

10. Director of Human Rights Proceedings v Schubach [2015] NZHRRT 4 [pdf, 152 KB]

    ...Johnston Lawrence that Mr Schubach was willing to release the files if Mr Heidenbluth called personally to uplift them. Mr Heidenbluth arranged with Mr Schubach to collect the documents on Saturday 23 February 2013. On arrival Mr Heidenbluth parked his vehicle in a place where he could see and hear his children. Mr Schubach asked Mr Heidenbluth to come inside but Mr Heidenbluth declined as he needed to keep watch on his children and told Mr Schubach so. Mr Schubach then told Mr Heiden...