Search Results

1. Mr-Rasheeds-Submissions-of-37-Families.pdf [pdf, 619 KB]

   ...outcome. It did not, however, have the time or luxury to break down and analyse the individual different components of its conclusions or alternatives within its logical analysis that led to the conclusion that, essentially, all failures were inconsequential; that no failures would have impacted a lone actor. 87. This is despite the many operational security issues the RCOI itself identifies that were lapses which raised several key red flags but which were not being looked out for....

2. Trustpower - EiC - S Styles - Planning (5 Feb 2021) [pdf, 505 KB]

   ...and uncertainty in the ability to continue to operate over time. Ms Foran has detailed the considerable cost incurred to date in seeking replacement consents for the races9. Uncertainty in the duration of consents, and the potential for time consuming and costly consenting processes, can negatively impact on the likelihood of hydro-electricity power schemes being developed and enhanced. E. Incorporating provisions for renewable electricity generation activities into regional po...

3. Regulatory Impact Statement Review of aspects of the bail system [pdf, 268 KB]

   ...conditions considered reasonably necessary to ensure that the defendant attends Court, does not interfere with witnesses or evidence, and does not offend while on bail. Common conditions include curfews, non-association conditions and conditions not to consume alcohol. 10. Electronically monitored bail (EM bail) is a bail condition that requires a defendant to stay at a particular residence at all times unless absent for an approved purpose, such as work. Compliance is monitored throu...

4. Anti-Money Laundering and Countering Financing of Terrorism - Cabinet Paper 3 - October 2016 [pdf, 1.2 MB]

   ...transaction of $10,000 or more in cash. Option 2b ($10,000) will align with existing thresholds and would be consistent with previous policy decisions relating to cash. Implementing either Option 2a ($15,000) or Option 2c ($5,000) would require consequential amendments to other cash thresholds for high value dealers. 34. Decisions taken under the Power to Act, which require Cabinet confirmation Issue Summary of proposal What should the implementation timeline be? (Section...

5. OIA-112335.pdf [pdf, 27 MB]

   ...something we (1, at least) have attempted before. In my view you would be better off describing why at a theoretical level any effects are likely to be very small (2nd strikes) and limited and delayed (3rd strikes) and that it would be complex and time consuming to t ry and estimate an effect. I don't know the literature on this and I don' t know if you have looked for any but it might be sensible to ask Judith Forman to do a rapid fire search. Nga mihi Wayne From: Kl inge...

6. ENVC Hearing 6Oct14 TGKL case law 3 effects [pdf, 2.1 MB]

   ...might be a breeding/nursery area; (4) Fragmentation of dolphin habitat; (5) Reduction in available food (fish) because of:' (a) faecal pollution of the seabed under the farm; (b) removal of food at the bottom of the food chain by mussels consuming phytoplankton, with consequent reduction in dolphin food speCIes; (6) The cumulative effects of any one of(1) to (5) above combined with: (a) the adverse effects of the Clifford Bay Ferry Terminal (if constructed); and (b) the...

7. 20240806-FINAL-Proactive-Release-Sentencing-Reform-Tranche-One.pdf [pdf, 2.1 MB]

   ...38 The more frequent use of cumulative sentences is likely to result in tougher penalties, with resulting increases in the prisoner population. 39 There are also likely to be impacts on the Courts, as cumulative sentencing is a more time-consuming process. Recommended approach to further reforms of section 27 “cultural” reports 40 The Government recently removed legal aid funding for section 27 “cultural” reports.16 In addition to removing funding, the Government h...

8. [2016] NZEmpC 143 Borsboom (Labour Inspector) v Preet PVT Ltd [pdf, 667 KB]

   ...vulnerability, the need for deterrence and the lack of persuasive evidence from the respondents I consider a penalty of $5,000 for the breaches in respect to each of the five workers appropriate. [44] Finally, the Labour Inspector challenges the consequential orders of the Authority set out at [28]-[29] of the determination. This is really only the formal order of the Authority and stands or falls on the decision of the first two grounds of challenge: [28] The first respondent...

9. [2019] NZEnvC 196 Te Runanga O Ngati Awa v Bay of Plenty Regional Council [pdf, 2.5 MB]

   ...the source and exact location of bottling operations and demonstrate full control of the bottling process. To be described as spring water, it must be bottled at source and the transport of water those authorised for distribution to the ultimate consumer is prohibited. [214] Counsel for Sustainable Otakiri submitted that these were operational rather than functional considerations and referred to passages in the statements of Mr Frentz and Mr Batchelor that he submitted supported...

10. [2019] NZEnvC 115 Gibbston Vines Limited v Queenstown Lakes District Council [pdf, 17 MB]

    ...were termed 'value', 'premium' and 'icon'. By contrast, Dr Jordan bases his modelling on an assumption that the average price for Pinot Noir would be secured from the grapes produced. [66] On the matter of yield , and consequentially price, we first deal with the opinions offered by Messrs Hay and Deaker. Mr Hay derives a range from 5.5 - 7.1 4 t/ha/p.a, drawing from his experience as a grower and purchaser of fruit in the valley (primarily for Chard Fa...