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1. Appendix-4-Additional-submissions.pdf [pdf, 2.8 MB]

   ...force, I transitioned to the private sector in 2000. As a security consultant and director of C4 Group Ltd, New Zealand's premier security training provider, I've helped shape industry standards and practices. I currently hold multiple security licences and over my career have been active in many key professional security industry organisations. I believe that my blend of policing experience and private sector leadership makes me an authority on security training, tactics, and industr...

2. [2022] NZEmpC 57 Rockit Packing Company Ltd v Mortimer [pdf, 277 KB]

   ...According to Mr Williames, Mr Mortimer advanced the loan in June 2020, at the same time as a shareholders’ agreement was entered into between the shareholders in CPI. [12] The first agreement to supply a machine and provide for an associated licence fee for its use was signed by Rockit Group and CPI in February 2019. A second supply agreement was entered into in September 2019 but for a longer term with an increased licence fee. There is a dispute over why changes were made betw...

3. Te Manutukutuku Issue 4 [pdf, 3 MB]

   ...1953. Forest lands The Crown is also selling the exotic forests. Claims to the Tribunal concerning these forest lands are also 'protected' in a similar way to lands in the ownership of state-owned enterprises. The Crown will only seU a licence to cut trees to the buyers of the forests, but the land under the forest may still be returned to Maori claimants if the Tribunal orders this. If the Tribunal orders the return of the land under a forest licence, this return will take...

4. CAC20002 v Daji [2015] NZREADT 14 [pdf, 140 KB]

   ...Section 6 reads: “6 Persons may not carry out real estate agency work unless licensed or exempt (1) A person must not carry out any real estate agency work unless the person— (a) is licensed under this Act and acts within the scope of that licence; or 4 (b) is exempt from the licensing requirement under any of sections 7to9 or under another enactment. (2) No person may hold himself or herself out to the public as ready to carry out any agency work if that perso...

5. Norman v Pohatu - Te Hapua 42 (2022) 256 Taitokerau MB 1 (256 TTK 1) [pdf, 279 KB]

   ...Mr Neho and Ms Karaka have retired from the committee. I only have to consider whether Marama Pohatu and Pani Petera should be removed. [3] Mr Norman seeks to remove those members on the following grounds: (a) The committee failed to issue a licence to occupy to Tom Murray; (b) The committee adopted postal voting rather than voting in person on an important shareholders’ vote; (c) The committee failed to complete the partition of Pakohu 2B2AJ; (d) The committee failed to upda...

6. Chung and Lok v Yap [2014] NZIACDT 66 (30 May 2014) [pdf, 149 KB]

   ...grounds of complaint: [10.1] The complaint potentially established a breach clauses 2.1(b) and 3 of the Code as: [10.1.1] The adviser was the only person in his practice who could provide immigration advice lawfully as he was the only person holding a licence. [10.1.2] The adviser had limited contact with the complainants and he knew unlicensed staff provided immigration advice in breach of the Act. [10.2] The complaint also potentially established breach of duties of care, diligence...

7. Rostami v Accident Compensation Corporation (claim for weekly compensation injury) [2022] NZACC 240 [pdf, 170 KB]

   ...Toyota Repair Receipts dated 26 March 2021: these reflect car repairs with the customer listed as Mr Zikrulla Khan Aga. (c) Licenses Building Practitioner Details dated 6 April 2021: these reflect that Mr Rostami was granted a Building Practitioner licence on 6 April 2021, with the company involved being Precision Construction Ltd. 7 Relevant law [18] Section 100(1)(c) provides that a claimant who has cover and who lodges a claim for weekly compensation is entitled to receive...

8. Hiroki v Hiroki - Tikitiki B13C1A (2011) 17 Tairawhiti MB 54 (17 TRW 54) [pdf, 124 KB]

   ...Tikitiki B13C1B. Thus it was recommended that a meeting of owners of that block be called to discuss cancelling the partition order for Tikitiki B13C1A and making it a part of Tikitiki B13C1B, managed by trustees who have the power to grant a licence to occupy. I agreed to this recommendation. [11] A meeting of owners was held for Tikitiki B13C1A and B13C1B regarding this matter. A report to the Court indicated that everyone agreed in principle to the proposal to cancel the par...

9. CAC 20004 v Singh [2016] NZREADT 63 [pdf, 214 KB]

   ...the seminar. However, Ms Douglas did not give evidence, and the Tribunal has not had the benefit of hearing evidence from Mr Singh, Ms Douglas, or anyone else on his behalf. [17] We record at this point that Mr Singh voluntarily suspended his licence on 15 May 2015. Disgraceful conduct [18] Section 73(a)of the Act provides: 73 Misconduct For the purposes of this Act, a licensee is guilty of misconduct if the licensee’s conduct– (a) would reasonably be regarded by agent...

10. Stevenson Group Ltd - Wharetoto 2C and Wharetoto 2D (2015) 334 Aotea MB 19 (334 AOT 19) [pdf, 198 KB]

    ...respondent trustees the Wharetoto Blocks are separated from the Napier-Taupo highway by Lochinver Station and Wharetoto 5B (a Māori freehold land block). Currently access is obtained via an informal agreement with the owners of Wharetoto 5B and a licence granted by Stevenson. The trustees seek an order, per s326B of Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993, for reasonable access due to their uncertainty as to whether the current licence for access will continue given that Lochinver Station i...