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1. Waitangi Tribunal - Part 2 The alienation of Māori land in Rohe Potae [pdf, 5.9 MB]

   ...occur on the road reserve to avoid swampy land. The road had not been revested and was therefore outside the control of the Maori King. In the late 1940s the then KawhiaCounty Council apparently continued this problem by granting some temporary licences to build baches on the road reserve. This continued difficulties for managing the township and taking advantage of development opportunities. A further subdivision was made in about 1956 for some sections fronting the foreshore, and...

2. 2020-12-07 Statement of Evidence of Tom de Pelsemaeker on behalf of the ORC - Appendix A.pdf [pdf, 378 KB]

   ...(upstream of Ophir) and the Taieri between Paerau and Sutton, the minimum flows will not apply until after a collective review of the consents in the catchments. This will occur before 2021 if there is agreement by the holders of mining privileges (deemed permits) to adhere to the minimum flows, or on the expiry of the mining privileges on 2 October 2021. Where environmental benefit will result from applying minimum flows to any resource consents (other than deemed permits) in these catch...

3. [2024] NZEnvC 005 New Zealand Transport Agency Inc v Horowhenua District Council [pdf, 917 KB]

   ...plan will guide subdivision and development within Tara-Ika area in order to achieve the above objectives and policies. • The resource consent process will provide opportunity for appropriate subdivision and development proposals that are not permitted, either because of non-compliance with environmental standards or because of the nature of the non-residential land uses. • Conditions on resource consents will control the effects of subdivision and development. Standards expresse...

4. Waitangi Tribunal - District 13 Part 1 Northern South Island [pdf, 4.1 MB]

   ...south of the Kawatiri (Bull er) district. D. Loveridge's evidence to the Tribunal suggests that Ngati Apa's claim to this district dated back to their conquest and occupation in the late eighteenth century.57 Ngai Tahu claimed that they permitted Ngati Apa to move into this area after the Kawhia conquest 'on sufferance', and the Maori Appellate Court concluded that this conferred no rights on Ngati Apa.58 Loveridge's evidence suggests, however, that Ngati Apa...

5. Background information on the Intelligence and Security Act 2017

   ...of Intelligence Warrants in the case of New Zealanders or the Minister in other cases, to access tax information held by the Inland Revenue Department and other specified information held by other departments or agencies (eg, photographs from driver licences) By directions made under approvals granted by the Minister and the Chief Commissioner of Intelligence Warrants to obtain business records held by telecommunications network operators or banks and other financial service providers By direct...

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   4. 2022 periodic review of the Intelligence and Security Act 2017

6. Abellera v Elizabeth [2017] NZIACDT 17 (20 Sept 2017) [pdf, 153 KB]

   ...[7] However, the adviser’s response is surprising. She has neither accepted responsibility in whole or in part, nor addressed the grounds of complaint. She faces a serious complaint; if upheld, it will potentially result in orders affecting her licence, require her to personally repay the whole of the fees to the complainant, and potentially make her liable to a substantial monetary penalty. Interim Consideration of the Complaint [8] This Tribunal is required to decide matters on...

7. Mr E v REAA & Mr N [2013] NZREADT 27 [pdf, 39 KB]

   ...identified by X X. 2 [2] Mr E made a complaint to the REAA on 7 December 2010. He complained that Mr N’s conduct was such that it would have been reasonably regarded by agents of good standing as disgraceful. He requested Mr N’s licence be cancelled as he was “inherently dishonest and guilty of theft” of the database from X X. [3] The Complaints Assessment Committee (CAC) investigated the matter and on 3 October 2011 issued its decision which was that the cond...

8. Coma v Real Estate Agents Authority [2019] NZREADT 14 [pdf, 184 KB]

   ...[22] In Complaints Assessment Committee v Mc Donald, the Tribunal considered an application by the licensee (Ms McDonald) to remove decisions relating to her from the Tribunal’s website.3 Ms McDonald had been found guilty of misconduct, and her licence suspended, in 2014. In late 2018, she sought an order removing the Tribunal decisions from the website, and restraining further publication. The application was declined, but the Tribunal was not asked to (and did not) address the...

9. GE v M Ltd [2022] NZDT 86 (17 January 2022) [pdf, 135 KB]

   ...tendered by M Ltd to take account of the rotten bearers. M Ltd submitted that to continue with the remedial work on the deck without replacement of these rotten bearers was not only a breach of the Building Code and Council requirements it would put his licence at risk and therefore his reputation and livelihood. The photographic evidence supplied by GE established there was an issue with at least one of the bearers. 14. GE stated that he rejected the revised quote. At this point M Lt...

10. Factsheet Family and Whanau Violence Legislation Bill [pdf, 193 KB]

    ...ACC; Corrections; Ministry of Education; Ministry of Health; any DHB; Housing NZ; every registered community housing provider; Immigration NZ; Ministry of Justice; Police; Oranga Tamariki; MSD; social service practitioners; any school board and; any licenced early childhood service. These provisions are intended to support agency behaviour change to achieve enhanced information sharing; improve the quality and consistency of service delivery; and support shared integrated practice and...