Search Results

1. Kapiti-Coast-District-Council-Cover-Letter-Form-7a-and-Form-18-20221101.pdf [pdf, 446 KB]

   ...and have - or have not - been applied for: Resource consents for a number of activities as set out in Volume I and in Part D of Volume II: Supporting Information and Assessment of Effects on the Environment. These include land use consents, water permits and discharge permits) as required by Resource Management Act, National Environmental Standards for Freshwater and the relevant provisions of the Proposed Natural Resources Plan for the Wellington Region and the Horizons One Plan. In ad...

2. [2023] NZEnvC 150 Port Marlborough NZ Ltd v Marlborough District Council [pdf, 667 KB]

   ...activities will be required to be set back from rivers, lakes and the coastal marine area, including lakes and rivers identified as having high or very high natural character mapped as RNCMA in Volume 4 of the Plan. The setback will be implemented through permitted activity standards. Subdivision adjacent to lakes and rivers with high or very high natural character may also modify the natural character present. Application can be made for resource consent to undertake a subdivision or land...

3. Lee v Napier City Council [2010] NZWHT Auckland 8 [pdf, 295 KB]

   ...against the Arklow Trust is both in contract and negligence. The claimants allege that the Trust breached paragraph 6.2 of the agreement for sale and purchase when it sold the property to Mr and Mrs Lee. In particular it is alleged they caused or permitted work to be done on the property which was defective and non-Code compliance. They also further allege that the Arklow Trust caused or permitted work to be done on the property for which a building consent was required by law...

4. Trustees of Tuaropaki Trust - Tuaropaki E (2002) 77 Taupō MB 25 (77 TPO 25) [pdf, 340 KB]

   ...section 73 of the Trustee Act 1956 ("the Trustee Act") seeking orders that: (a) the Court vary the existing trust order to: (i) increase the meeting fee payable to responsible and advisory trustees from $120,00 to $300,00 gross; (ii) permit those trustees who may be directors of Tuaropaki Power Company Limited ('the Company") to retain fees previously paid; and (b) the Court relieve those trustees who are directors of the Company and who have received fees from ha...

5. 2023-10-12-Rebuttal-Evidence-of-A-McLeod-Conditions.pdf [pdf, 548 KB]

   ...express purpose of this document is as follows: “The purpose of this Code is to outline the requirements and good industry practice for the selection, installation verification, and validation of water measurement devices/systems required for water permit holders to meet their obligations under the Resource Management (Measurement and Reporting of Water Takes) Regulations 2010 (Reprint 2020)” 66. As such, I consider that the Water Measurement Code reiterates requirements for...

6. [2015] NZSSAA 026, 20 April [pdf, 69 KB]

   ...submitted that this may have been XXXX’s position but it was not his. [45] The evidence of an ongoing emotional commitment can be seen in the following: (i) There was no evidence of a break in the relationship when XXXX moved to XXXX. (ii) XXXX permitted the appellant to continue to use her house and car. The degree of financial interdependence generally is indicative of an ongoing commitment to their relationship. (iii) When XXXX returned to XXXX Road for breaks from her careg...

7. [2020] NZIACDT 23 - Y(O)R v Tian (8 June 2020) [pdf, 135 KB]

   ...2017, Ms Tian had filed a visitor visa application for the complainant. [12] Immigration New Zealand sent a letter to Ms Tian on 6 April 2017 advising that if the visa was granted, the complainant’s stay in New Zealand would be longer than permitted under the immigration instructions. Furthermore, no police certificate from China had been provided, as required. Her comments were invited. [13] In the reply of 12 April 2017, Ms Tian asked the agency to consider issuing the com...

8. Duty Lawyer Policy v 2.13 [pdf, 302 KB]

   ...the Grants Handbook • for a Provider Approval Level 3 or 4 case, the defendant is able to choose their own lawyer. If the defendant does not have a genuine preferred lawyer one will be assigned by the Legal Aid office. Duty lawyers are not permitted to ask a person if they can be that person’s preferred lawyer. Similarly, they are not permitted to nominate or recommend any other lawyer (or firm/chambers) as the preferred lawyer. If a defendant specifically requests the duty l...

9. [2017] NZEnvC 136 Mackenzie v Tasman District Council [pdf, 526 KB]

   ...the relevant subdivision rules required change. It is not necessary to set them out in full here. It is apparent from paragraph J of the submission that the relief which the submitters sought was that "the land should be under rules which permit subdivision, and more dense settlement of the land". The submission went on to state: The submitters seek changes to achieve at least the flexibility that will apply to other 3 rural residential areas. but reflecting the irrele...

10. Morgan v Accident Compensation Corporation [2018] NZACA 01 [pdf, 197 KB]

    ...accident meant she could never work again. The Corporation did not consider this. [38] The relevant statutory provision is s 53(3) of the Act. The Corporation took into account only her earnings from Nathans within 12 months of the accident, as permitted by s 53(3)(d). [39] In accordance with s 53(3)(b), the Corporation could have incorporated the earlier Nathans’ earnings. That section allows the Corporation to have regard to Ms Morgan’s earnings in the financial year e...