Search Results

1. LCRO 74/2018 PG v EJ (29 November 2019) [pdf, 149 KB]

   ...marriage, the other two children from that marriage being VW and OB. Ms PG says she has a half-brother, CT from Mrs SC’s second marriage, and a stepsister, HB. 2 [4] Ms PG explained that from a relatively early age she lived with her grandparents, Mrs SC’s parents, for 10 years or so. She says she married in 1975, and moved to [Country] with her husband in 1988. [5] Ms PG says her attempts, in her late teens/early 20s, to reconnect with Mrs SC were met without success...

2. LCRO 260/2013 CS v RV (18 July 2017) [pdf, 190 KB]

   ...and the barrister which appears to have involved the barrister paying some money to the firm. That is not relevant to this review. 3 11.3 A lawyer in practice on his or her own account must ensure that the conduct of the practice (including separate places of business) and the conduct of employees is at all times competently supervised and managed by a lawyer who is qualified to practise on his or her own account. [8] The decision contains a chronology beginning in 1969 when Mr...

3. Family violence reform paper 3: Prosecuting family violence [pdf, 537 KB]

   ...decision-makers, allowing them to place more restrictions on the perpetrator and alerting them to the safety needs of victims. The flag will remain on criminal records and may serve to inform future court decision-making, including decisions about parenting orders made in the Family Court. The defendant will be able to challenge the entry and use of the flag. 12. A consistent approach to identifying family violence offending will also help to increase the accuracy of data about family v...

4. FV Reform Paper 3 Prosecuting [pdf, 521 KB]

   ...decision-makers, allowing them to place more restrictions on the perpetrator and alerting them to the safety needs of victims. The flag will remain on criminal records and may serve to inform future court decision-making, including decisions about parenting orders made in the Family Court. The defendant will be able to challenge the entry and use of the flag. 12. A consistent approach to identifying family violence offending will also help to increase the accuracy of data about family v...

5. [2021] NZEnvC 133 Woolworths New Zealand Limited [pdf, 1 MB]

   ...the owner and occupier of land on Halswell Road adjacent to the northern boundary of the Woolworths site. Halswell Timber operates a timber yard that was first established in the 1960s and which has been in continuous operation since then. Through its submission, and involvement at the hearing, Halswell Timber sought recognition of its desire to continue in operation without exposure to reverse sensitivity effects. In the lead-up to the hearing, the company had come to a satisf...

6. The needs of Pacific peoples when they are victims of crime [pdf, 647 KB]

   ...used for this study. Ten victims of Family Violence and Property Offences participated in the Pilot Study. The results of the Pilot Study led to a decision to adopt two methods of recruitment for the Main Study. First, to use the names xii gained through the 2001 New Zealand National Survey of Crime Victims, who had consented to participate in this study. Second, the researchers were asked to recruit participants from their own community networks and/or through Pacific service providers...

7. E77 CVA - Ngāti Paoa Iwi Trust [pdf, 1.6 MB]

   ...dwelled within the dark, cramped, warm embrace of their parents. Eventually, the children of Ranginui and Papatūānuku sought expansion and growth and considered how they may realise this concept. After heated discussion among themselves, they then separated their parents and stepped forth in to the World of Light. In essence, Ngāti Paoa believes that all natural resources share a common genealogy. All things (animate and inanimate) descend from Ranginui and Papatūānuku. Their many...

8. LCRO 116/2019 RLF v DN (29 January 2020) [pdf, 211 KB]

   ...the relevant time a partner with [DNPT], barristers and solicitors (the firm). [2] Mr DN acted in the administration of the deceased estates of Mr LF’s mother (Mrs LF), and subsequently, Mr LF's elder brother, BG. [3] In 1958, Mr LF’s parents purchased the family home at [Residential Address, City]. They separated [XX] years later in 1975. In 1980 Mrs LF transferred ownership of the family home to BG who lived with her. 2 [4] On 14 September 2007 Mrs LF made a will...

9. NZLS 19 Mar 2013 Giving Evidence [pdf, 281 KB]

   ...of the party calling you, will probably go over your evidence with you before you appear in court. You don’t have to memorise what you are going to say as they ask you questions to draw out your evidence. However, you may find it helpful to think through what happened, the order in which things happened, what other people did, what you did and how you felt. It can take months for a case to come to court. With criminal matters, if you reported the crime or are a complainant, you should...

10. Report of the NZ Prostitution Law Committee 2008 [pdf, 642 KB]

    ...as prostitution. With such diverse backgrounds, and perhaps differing agendas, it may have been difficult for any sense of cohesion and agreement to have emerged in our discussions. However, the basis for working collaboratively was established through concentrating our efforts on the human rights, welfare, occupational health and safety of sex workers, and the prohibition of the use of young persons in prostitution – that is, the ‘purpose’ of the Prostitution Reform Act 2003 (PR...