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1. MLC 2018 December 2018 - OCR Outstanding Applications [pdf, 445 KB]

   ...Application to the Chief Judge A20180007223 58/93 Bryce Peda Smith Nuki o Te Hapu Tahawai ki Rataroa Whanau Trust and Nga Uri o Ngati Pakahi Trust - and orders appointing trustees made at 175 Taitokerau MB 257-326 on 12 July 2018 - Notice of Appeal A20180007241 45/93 Rudolph Bangu Hotu CJ 2018/30 Sections 57, 58, 70,72 and 100 of the Ratana Pa - and orders appointing trustees at 361 Whanganui MB 75-85 on 18 November 2016 - Application to the Chief Judge A20180007358 4...

2. Waitangi Tribunal Bibliography Part 1 [pdf, 177 KB]

   ...inclusion of section 9 in the State-Owned Enterprises Act 1986, which bound the Crown to act consistently with the principles of the Treaty. This interim report also encouraged the New Zealand Maori Council to take the historic Lands case to the Court of Appeal in 1987. Other major inquiries undertaken by the Tribunal, during the decade following, addressed issues as varied as te reo Maori, fisheries regulations, the allocation of radio frequencies, railway lands and geothermal resources....

3. Granting Aid for Waitangi Tribunal Matters Policy v3.pdf [pdf, 522 KB]

   ...Aid Services accepts that claimants will generally require legal representation because of the distinct nature and complexity of Tribunal proceedings. Claimants only have one chance to establish their case before the Tribunal as there is no right of appeal. 52. Substantial hardship - Includes but is not limited to financial hardship (i.e., the claimant(s) do not have the financial resources to pursue their claim). It may also include consideration of the consequences of the claimants no...

4. Proactive Release: Response to the third Universal Periodic Review recommendations [pdf, 1.5 MB]

   ...exploitation of temporary migrant workers and international students is underway with proposals expected in 2019. 67. Any immigration detention after initial entry processing is: approved by courts, proportionate, and subject to regular reviews and appeals mechanisms. Asylum seekers have access to legal representation, interpreters and legal aid. Compliance with detention standards is also ensured through monitoring under the Optional Protocol to the Convention against Torture. There h...

5. Directory of Official Information J-L [pdf, 834 KB]

   ...Canterbury Earthquake Insurance Tribunal, and a wide range of other committees, tribunals and authorities that are judicial or quasi-judicial. • Senior Courts is responsible for the administration, case management and services that support the Court of Appeal, High Court sole registries in Auckland, Wellington and Christchurch, and combined High and District Court registries in Whangārei, Hamilton, Tauranga, Rotorua, Gisborne, Napier, New Plymouth, Whanganui, Palmerston North, Nelson...

6. Appendix-13-Combined-Section-92-NOR-and-Resource-Consents.pdf [pdf, 771 KB]

   ...Applicant please provide the reference in the proposed consent conditions that reflect this riparian planting to help manage this effect on flying insects? Technical Assessment H – Water Quality 45. Regarding Para 50 (Page 26), as all of the appeals have been determined by consent order and are deemed operative, could the Applicant please undertake an assessment of: 10 a) The current state of the waterways affected by this proposal within the Greater Wellington Region in com...

7. Directory of Official Information J-L [pdf, 836 KB]

   ...Canterbury Earthquake Insurance Tribunal, and a wide range of other committees, tribunals and authorities that are judicial or quasi-judicial. • Senior Courts is responsible for the administration, case management and services that support the Court of Appeal, High Court sole registries in Auckland, Wellington and Christchurch, and combined High and District Court registries in Whangārei, Hamilton, Tauranga, Rotorua, Gisborne, Napier, New Plymouth, Whanganui, Palmerston North, Nelson...

8. OWRUG - Supplementary - S Dicey - Planning - 19 March 2021 [pdf, 573 KB]

   ...In my opinion the substantive steps required by this policy will exclude some permit holders from this pathway altogether and will dis-incentivise others from pursuing this option – particularly if the controlled activity pathway is made more appealing. Supplementary Evidence of Planning Witnesses on Amendments to PC7 30. I agree with Mr Brass’ addition to the objective proposed for PC7 – to add the word ‘enable’ to the start of this objective for the reasons outlined in h...

9. [2019] NZEmpC 178 Johnston v The Fletcher Construction Co Ltd [pdf, 340 KB]

   ...termination and to pay compensation. 11 See GN Hale, above n 2, at [47]. Constructive dismissal? [55] In Auckland Shop Employee’s Union v Woolworths (NZ) Ltd the Court of Appeal accepted that a constructive dismissal was capable of arising in situations such as where:12 (a) an employer had given an employee the option of resigning or being dismissed; (b) an employer had followed a course of conduct with...

10. [2020] NZEnvC 134 Lindis Catchment Group Incorporated v Otago Regional Council [pdf, 566 KB]

    ...that this means that neither LCG (nor the court) can safely predict what the future commencement date for the consents should be under section 116(4). All we know is that they must be exercised within five years of 1 October 2021 (assuming the appeals to the High Court are determined before then). For this reason, LCG submits that the best course of action is for provision to be made within each permit to manage the transition process13. That is the basis on which the draft permits...