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1. [2017] NZEmpC 54 Marx v Southern Cross Campus Board of Trustees [pdf, 83 KB]

   ...reasonable contribution to its costs. As was observed in Scarborough v Micron Security Products Ltd: 4 While some latitude may generally be expected in such circumstances, it does not provide an impenetrable shield in relation to costs, or a licence to pursue hopeless claims or scandalous allegations with impunity. If it were otherwise it would place the opposing party, and the administration of justice generally, in an invidious position. [10] Mrs Marx says that she is a pensi...

2. SH v NS [2022] NZDT 102 (26 August 2022) [pdf, 196 KB]

   ...be determined are: (a) Was NS selling the van in trade? (b) If so, did NS breach the Fair Trading Act 1986? (c) If so, is SH entitled to have her deposit refunded? Was NS acting in trade the van in trade? 6. NS has his dealer’s licence and sells vehicles in trade. I am satisfied that although he was selling this van on behalf of the owner, he meets the definition of supplier in trade by virtue of the section 2 of the Fair Trading Act 1986 (“FTA”). If so, did...

3. 2023 NZPSPLA 007.pdf [pdf, 87 KB]

   ...person. [7] The ID badge only includes the person’s photograph, certificate number and classes in which a COA has been granted. It does not have the name or any contact details for the certificate holder. Anyone can search the online register of licence and certificate holders 2 using the certificate number. However, all that will bring up is the person’s name. It does not contain any address information or other contact details. No example was provided of any drunk...

4. 2024 NZPSPLA 012 pdf [pdf, 95 KB]

   ...employers were dealing with the matter appropriately. This is not a proper basis to lay a complaint and I accept Ms CD’s submission that Mr PR filed the complaint to get back at her for differences that had arisen between them in the workplace. If the Licencing Authority had been aware at the time the complaint was filed that Mr PR was not filing it on behalf of his employer it would not have been accepted. [17] I conclude that Ms CD has not breached a condition of her certifi...

5. 2024 NZPSPLA 103.pdf [pdf, 88 KB]

   ...license and should Mr Tautali continue to hold a COA? [13] Pursuant to section 80(1)(e) of the Act the Authority may cancel a license if a finding of misconduct is made against the license holder in the course of the business to which the licence relates. Pursuant also to section 83(e) of the Act, the same action may be taken with respect to a COA holder. [14] Given the findings discussed above and that Mr Tautali has provided the Authority with no good reason why Secpro sh...

6. Regulatory Systems (Justice) Amendment Bills

   ...Family Court and the Employment Court. The Regulatory Systems (Tribunals) Amendment Bill makes amendments to five Acts. The amendments will impact the Disputes Tribunal, Motor Vehicle Disputes Tribunal, the Tenancy Tribunal, the Private Security Personnel Licencing Authority, and the Parole Board. The amendments in this Bill will remove barriers to accessing justice, simplify the appointment processes to tribunal bodies, and clarify and resolve inconsistencies in the legislation. The Regulatory...

   Located in:

   1. Justice sector & policy >
   2. Key initiatives

7. Information for customers and the public

   ...watches, motor vehicles, boats, art or antiquities) you send $1000 or more overseas. Back to top What information will I have to provide? You may have to provide documents confirming your name, birthdate and address, for example: passport; or drivers’ licence and bank card; and bank statement or power bill If you represent a company or trust, you may have to provide extra information like: evidence of who you’re acting for (that is, the beneficial owners who effectively control or benef...

   Located in:

   1. Justice sector & policy >
   2. Key initiatives >
   3. Tackling money laundering and terrorism financing

8. People involved in the Coronial Inquiry

   ...the Crimes Act 1961. Ian Murray  Ian is counsel assisting the Court, acting as lead counsel on Issue 10 of the coronial inquiry. Issue 10 examines whether the firearms licensing process followed by Police in issuing the offender’s firearms licence can be causally connected to the attack, and therefore to the deaths, and if so, whether any identified deficiencies in that process have now been addressed by changes to the law or process changes by relevant entities. Ian is a highly exper...

   Located in:

   1. Coroners Court >
   2. Christchurch Masjidain Attack Inquiry

9. OIA-123047.pdf [pdf, 830 KB]

   ...the week, or locations where recidivist drink driving incidents are more common? 7. A comparison with national averages – how does the Wairarapa Region compare to national statistics on recidivist drink driving? 8. Outcomes of offences – e.g. licence suspensions, imprisonment, alcohol interlock orders, or referrals to education or treatment programmes. 9. Any available data on the effectiveness of interventions (e.g. alcohol interlock programmes or education courses) for recidivist d...

10. [2022] NZEmpC 234 A Labour Inspector of the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment v Samra Holdings Ltd T/A Te Puna Liquor Centre [pdf, 685 KB]

    ...defendants submit that $330,000 is more appropriate given the concessions made by them. [13] Likewise, Mr Sharma, counsel for the defendants, says that banning orders are not necessary as the businesses have been sold and are unable to obtain liquor licences. The plaintiff proposes banning orders of between four and six years for each company and Sukhdev Singh. 8 Holidays Act 2003, s 82. Issues [14] The Court heard evidence from the affected employees themselves and...