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1. 2.2 Court of Appeal

   The Court of Appeal is New Zealand’s intermediate appellate court. Located in Wellington (the Court also regularly conducts hearings in Auckland and Christchurch), the Court of Appeal hears: civil and criminal appeals from proceedings heard in the High Court criminal appeals from jury trial proceedings in District Courts (see 2.4) appeals on questions of law from the Employment Court. The Court of Appeal has a critical role in developing legal principle, error correction and maintaining cons...

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   6. 2.0 Our court system

2. Contact the Social Security Appeal Authority

   Phone: 04 462 6660 Fax: 04 462 6686 Email: SSAA@justice.govt.nz Postal address:Social Security Appeal AuthorityTribunals UnitDX SX 11159Wellington Street address:Social Security Appeal AuthorityTribunals UnitLevel 1, 86 Customhouse QuayWellington

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   1. Tribunals >
   2. Social security

3. High Court

   ...High Court can hear, either in terms of the kind of criminal offences it can hear or the amount of money being claimed in a civil case. The High Court is the highest court in New Zealand that is able to hear cases at ‘first instance’, before any appeals. The High Court also hears appeals from a number of other courts and tribunals, such as the District Court and Family Court. Find out more about the history, role and structure of the High Court on the Courts of New Zealand website Contact t...

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4. Accident Compensation Appeals District Court Registry

   Information and contact details for the Accident Compensation Appeals District Court Registry

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   1. Contact us >
   2. Find us

5. Accident Compensation Appeals District Court Registry

   The Accident Compensation Appeals District Court Registry hears appeals about decisions made under the Accident Compensation Act 2001. Appeals are heard by a District Court judge. Find out how to apply to the Registry Relevant legislation Accident Compensation Act 2001 District Court Rules 2014

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   1. Tribunals

6. Make an appeal against a District Licensing Committee decision

   If you were a party in an application before a District Licensing Committee and you were unhappy with the decision, you can appeal. How do I appeal? You can appeal by completing: Notice of appeal against a decision of a District Licensing Committee (DLC) form You will need to include the fee of $517.50 (including GST) when sending us the Notice of Appeal. Please refer to our section on ways to pay the fee. What happens after I appeal? We will set your appeal down to be heard in the next availabl...

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   1. Tribunals >
   2. Alcohol Regulatory & Licensing Authority

7. Contact the Accident Compensation Appeals District Court Registry

   Phone: 04 462 6660 Fax: 04 462 6686 Email: AppealsACR@justice.govt.nz Postal address: Accident Compensation Appeals District Court RegistryTribunals UnitDX SX 11159Wellington Street address: Accident Compensation Appeals District Court RegistryLevel 1, 86 Customhouse QuayWellington

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   1. Tribunals >
   2. Accident Compensation

8. Appeals against provisional local alcohol policies

   Draft local alcohol policies can no longer be appealed to the Alcohol Regulatory and Licensing Authority (ARLA). Businesses and communities can have their say in the development of local alcohol policies through the Special Consultative Procedure each territorial authority (local council) will run when developing or updating their policies. List of local councils Information on local alcohol policies

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   1. Tribunals >
   2. Alcohol Regulatory & Licensing Authority

9. What happens after a civil judgment is made

   Appeal a judgment, decision or ruling If you don’t agree with a judgment, decision or ruling about your case, you can make an appeal to a senior court: If you’ve had an unsuccessful case in the Disputes Tribunal, you may be able to appeal to the District Court If you’ve had an unsuccessful case in the District Court, you can appeal to the High Court If you’ve had an unsuccessful case in the High Court, you can appeal to the Court of Appeal If you’ve had an unsuccessful case in the Cou...

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   2. Civil >
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10. Going back to the Family Court

    You may decide to go back to court if your situation changes or if you are unhappy with a decision made by the judge. Find out more about making a new application with the Family Court or appealing a Family Court decision.

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    1. Family >
    2. Family Court >
    3. After Family Court