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  1. National guidelines for crime prevention through environmental design in New Zealand - Part 1 [pdf, 1.6 MB]

    ...it be monitored and used to direct police or other security personnel in the case of an incident?). ■ Signs publicising that CCTV is in operation can increase its impact. ■ Plans for the placement and use of CCTV should comply with the Privacy Act 1993 and advice of the Privacy Commissioner should be sought at the earliest stages of planning. Think criminal Crime and antisocial behaviour are more likely to occur if: ■ the target hardening measures (e.g. for doors, win...

  2. [2023] NZIACDT 9 - WS v Lawlor (23 March 2023) [pdf, 318 KB]

    ...collapse of his business. (6) Mr Lawlor conceded that files relating to other clients were sent to the Authority. He thought this was due to misfiling electronically some documents. He accepted there was a breach, though there was no breach of privacy or confidentiality as the Authority was entitled to see such files and was subject to privacy obligations. (7) Mr Lawlor acknowledged that the standard and timeliness of his reporting was not adequate. He was mistaken when adv...

  3. Consultation Document AML/CFT Early Regulatory Package Exposure Draft [pdf, 494 KB]

    ...analyse the submissions and report to the Justice Minister. The Justice Minister may then seek Cabinet’s agreement to issue the regulations. Personal information and confidentiality We will hold your personal information in accordance with the Privacy Act 1993. We will accept submissions made in confidence or anonymously. If you want your submission to be treated as confidential, we asked you to clearly indicate that in your submission. We may be asked to release submissions...

  4. Evidential Overview for Christchurch Masjid attacks [pdf, 1.7 MB]

    ...victims’ injuries.50 9 FURTHER INFORMATION ON INDIVIDUAL VICTIMS 9.1 In addition to the information provided in this Overview, Police are able to provide further specific information relevant to each of the deceased victims. 9.2 For reasons of privacy and out of respect to next-of-kin, Police will only provide this information to registered next-of-kin of each victim should they want to receive it. 47 Statement of Martin Sage dated 29 December 2020. 48 Document 2606. 4...

  5. [2017] NZEnvC 032 South Epsom Planning Group Incorporated v Auckland Council [pdf, 32 MB]

    ...building contains a mixture of unit sizes depending on the local housing market demand and demography. This would encourage the opportunity for a diverse range of residents and family types that would occupy the proposed development. Safety and Visual Privacy • Ground level apartments have front yards that orientate onto adjacent streets and laneways to provide passive surveillance to these spaces. Page 33 of 43 • Visual privacy to units within the development as well as adjoi...

  6. [2018] NZEmpC 113 Richora Group Ltd v Cheng [pdf, 396 KB]

    ...that, for a higher amount of compensation to be awarded, the claimant would need to amend their pleadings.27 [73] I pause to note that a different approach has been adopted in the High Court in respect of awards for non-pecuniary loss under the Privacy Act 1993. In Chief Executive of the Ministry of Social Development v Holmes the Court rejected an argument on appeal that the Human Rights Review Tribunal did not have jurisdiction to order an amount in excess of that which had be...

  7. Proactive release - Seventh Periodic Report under the Convention Against Torture [pdf, 2.6 MB]

    ...Ministry of Health) 35. The Committee requested information on deaths in custody and in particular on one specific death in Police custody (Mr Sentry Taitoko). 36. The report provides data on deaths in custody. Some detail is withheld due to privacy concerns. 37. The report describes the investigations of two deaths in Police custody - a person dying due to intoxication and a suicide in a court cell. Recommendations from both IPCA reports were accepted and actioned, inclu...

  8. BGH v Kumar [2024] NZHRRT 2 [pdf, 292 KB]

    ...undoubtedly sexual in nature, and the multiple touches of BGH’s body in the office, again within the context of a power imbalance, was significant. The peeping incident is sexual in nature and particularly humiliating, given the expectation of privacy in the toilet and again the power imbalance and the context. These two final incidents were the final straw for BGH after almost two years of less overt behaviour of a sexual nature and resulted in her resignation. 13 Lenart, ab...

  9. Regulatory Impact Statement: Unilateral cancellation of voluntary time payment arrangements for unpaid fines [pdf, 733 KB]

    ...the Ministries of Business, Innovation, and Employment, Education, Health, Pacific Island Affairs, Social Development, Transport, Inland Revenue, State Services Commission, New Zealand Customs, Health and Disability Commissioner, the Office of the Privacy Commissioner, the Accident Compensation Corporation, The Treasury and Te Puni Kokiri have been consulted on the topics relevant to their areas of interest. The Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet have been informed. 52. In...

  10. Ministry-of-Justice-June-2022-BIM-to-Minister-Allan-FINAL.pdf [pdf, 5.9 MB]

    ...relation to courts funding 17. The Vote Justice appropriation includes funding for: • Justice policy advice and sector leadership • The Public Defence Service and administration of legal aid services • Justice Crown entities (Office of the Privacy Commissioner, Human Rights Commission, Independent Police Conduct Authority, Law Commission, Te Kāhui Tātari Ture - Criminal Cases Review Commission, Electoral Commission, Real Estate Authority (Crown agent delegated to Associat...