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...and/or abet, by an act or omission later in time than the breach of an employment agreement, that breach so as to make the aider or abetter liable to a penalty. What I can and do say is that in determining this question, the Court will have to be careful to avoid any slavish adherence to criminal law concepts, despite the apparent similarities of nomenclature. 8 [2009] 2 NZLR 17 (CA). 9 [2007] ERNZ 252. Time limitations for br...
...the public is entitled to expect from a reasonably competent licensee, and constituted unsatisfactory conduct under s 72(a) of the Act.2 [16] The Committee also found that Mr Chaudhary had breached r 5.1 (which required him to exercise skill, care, competence, and diligence at all times when carrying out real estate agency work), r 6.3 (which required him not to engage in any conduct likely to bring the industry into disrepute), and r 6.4 (which required him not to mislead a cus...
...www.justice.govt.nz/courts/going-to-court/legal-aid/get-legal-aid/can-i-get-criminal-legal-aid/ Family grants Legal aid may be available for family disputes or problems that could go to court, including: • disputes over relationship property, child support or maintenance, and care of children • protection orders • care and protection orders for children and young persons • adoption • paternity • mental health (compulsory treatment orders). Legal aid is not available for problems t...
...www.justice.govt.nz/courts/going-to-court/legal-aid/get-legal-aid/can-i-get-criminal-legal-aid/ Family grants Legal aid may be available for family disputes or problems that could go to court, including: • disputes over relationship property, child support or maintenance, and care of children • protection orders • care and protection orders for children and young persons • adoption • paternity • mental health (compulsory treatment orders). Legal aid is not available for problems t...
...admitted to a lie. Mr Hope submitted that in such circumstances, the Judge was well justified in preferring the evidence of the applicants and making credibility findings against Mrs Martin. [30] Mr Hope argued that the decision was reasoned and careful, and the Judge gave full reasons in examination of the evidence as he reached his conclusions. There is therefore no basis for a finding of apparent bias. The Law [31] The test for apparent bias was considered by the Supreme...
...Williams parked on Halswell Junction Road and walked down a short access road towards the PEL site which was accessible to members of the public, although there was a sign stating that access was restricted to authorised personnel only, and that protective footwear and high visibility clothing needed to be worn. [14] Mr Marriott told the Court that he believed Mr Williams was still working as a senior employee for Allied, and that senior employees of the company could and would...
...and no public interest has been identified that would outweigh the reasons for withholding it. No. Document Comments 1 Gangs Legislation Amendment Bill: Some information has been withheld in Escalating Penalties accordance with section 9(2)(a) to protect the Key Advice: Briefing privacy of natural persons. Office of the Minister of Justice 7 June 2024 2 Table: Comparison of Australian Gang Released in full. Insignia Laws Key Advice: Memo Office of the Minister of Justice 11 Ju...
...April 2018. 11 Statement of evidence 14 May 2018. 12 RMA, s 75(3)(c). 13 RMA, s 75(1). 14 RMA, s 75(2). 15 RMA, s 74(1). 16 RMA, s 31(1)(a)-(b). 8 methods to achieve integrated management of the effects of the use, development, or protection of land and associated natural and physical resources of the district. (b) The control of any actual or potential effects of the use, development, or protection of land … . [24] When preparing a district plan a territor...
...publicly saleable rationale. When asked about whether the law disproportionately impacts Māori and Pasifika, Luxon said, “Let's be really clear here, our goal here is to incarcerate violent offenders, violent sexual offenders. I don't care whether they're Māori, or non- Māori. They're coming off our streets because they cause pain and suffering to regular New Zealanders. That is what it's all about here. That's as simple as it gets.” California...
...legislation. 37 [79] The legal position is that the meaning of "adequate" is not "meticulous" or "exhaustive" but "sufficient", or "satisfactory". 38 We note from the same High Court decision, that a more careful consideration of alternatives might be required where there are more significant effects of allowing the requirement. 39 It will be seen from our decision overall that the present case is not one of those situations. Neverthel...