Search Results

1. Rudolph v Bond - Taheke Papakainga 8B (2023) 292 Waiariki MB 159 (292 WAR 159) [pdf, 199 KB]

   ...275m2 for Olga and then an area of 450m2 for Anthea and Chakra. Conclusion [12] The current situation is that neither Olga Rudolph or Anthea and Chakra, have legal authority to reside on the Taheke Papakainga 8B block. [13] Without a licence to occupy or occupation order, Olga, who currently resides on the land, runs the risk of being trespassed from the land. [14] The owners, and trustees seem quite clear that supporting the applications, they are of the view that...

2. Inspector General of Intelligence and Security: Position description [pdf, 50 KB]

   ...entities to respond to imminent threat • a permission to access restricted information in relation to a person held by the Inland Revenue, Secretary of Education, or Registrar-General of Births, Deaths, Marriages and Relationships, and driver licence photographic images stored under the Land Transport Act • approvals granted to the intelligence and security agencies to obtain business records from business agencies and of a direction by the Director-General of an intelligence and...

3. Certifying Consultant Application Form 2019 [pdf, 494 KB]

   ...If not one of the above: Are you applying to be an Operating Surgeon? Yes No Do you have access to specialist support? Yes No If so from whom? Will you be employed in a licensed institution and/or work from your own rooms? (please tick) Licenced institution Own rooms What positions have you held in the last five years? List positions held in last 5 years Years i.e: 2006–2007 Is there any other information you wish to provide? Pursuant to s.30(3) of the Contraception, St...

4. Elisara v Aasa [2014] NZIACDT 90 (16 September 2014) [pdf, 126 KB]

   ...conduct on Ms Aasa’s part. This is not a case where there is effectively one transaction with two victims, though the circumstances are similar. [16] In respect of the other complaint, the Tribunal has ordered that Ms Aasa cannot apply for any licence for two years. As this complaint does not involve dishonesty, it does not make an order of that kind in this decision. 4 Absence of significant mitigating factors [17] There is little or no mitigation, significantly M...

5. Safe and Effective Justice Public Conversation [pdf, 1.2 MB]

   ...justice system over a long-term period. It invites participants to take ownership and become change advocates in their respective fields of influence and expertise. This option is recommended because it aligns to your vision of creating a social licence in order to reform our criminal justice system and do things differently. Consult A consultative approach asks for feedback on proposed options that have already been decided, rather than designing options together. This style of eng...

6. Feng v Young [2016] NZIACDT 34 (29 June 2016) [pdf, 77 KB]

   ...Decision [6] I uphold the complaint pursuant to section 50 of the Act, on the grounds Mr Young engaged in dishonest and misleading behaviour. Sanctions [7] The grounds of complaint amount to a systematic dishonest enterprise by a person holding a licence, which Mr Young only received after satisfying the Registrar he understood his professional obligations. He chose to breach those obligations through the dishonest exploitation of his client, and Immigration New Zealand. He did so jo...

7. Larkin - Wairau North 2F1 (2008) 124 Whangarei MB 90 (124 WH 90) [pdf, 987 KB]

   ...favour of a beneficiary of a whanau ttust. Put sinIply, section 328(1) does not allow me to do so. In sinIilar situations the Court has granted an occupation order in favour of the ttustees of the whanau ttust in anticipation of the ttust granting a licence to occupy to the beneficiary of the whanau ttust. Alternatively, in rare situations the whanau ttust has revested shares back in the beneficiary so that he or she qualifies in his or her OVllll right to an occupation order. Neith...

8. [2024] NZREADT 12 – CAC 2106 v City Realty (24 April 2024) [pdf, 125 KB]

   ...it thinks fit, make 1 or more of the orders specified in subsection (2). (2) The orders are as follows: (a) 1 or more of the orders that can be made by a Committee under section 93 (except under section 93(1) (ha)): (b) an order cancelling the licence of the licensee and, in the case of a licensee that is a company, also cancelling the licence of any officer of the company: (c) an order suspending the licence of the licensee for a period not exceeding 24 months and, in the case of...

9. 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...

10. Sharma v Manchanda [2018] NZIACDT 9 (23 March 2018) [pdf, 133 KB]

    ...Manchanda accepted he failed to do that. The complaint was upheld on that basis. Submissions The Registrar [4] The Registrar did not provide any submissions on sanctions. She noted that Mr Manchanda had died on 11 October 2017 and consequently his licence had been cancelled. The complainant [5] The complainant sought a refund of fees and compensation: [5.1] She sought a refund of the $575 she paid Mr Manchanda for seeking a visitor visa. This was the application the Tribunal...