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...根据该法，将保留姓名及住址等个人详细资料。 如您 不希望披露任何您提供的信息，请明确说明并解释原因。 例如，您可能希望让某些敏感个人信 息保密。 Te Tāhū o te Ture 在回应此类请求时将考虑您的意见。 《2020 年隐私法》(Privacy Act 2020) 规定司法部应如何收集、保留、使用及共享您的个人信 息以及您提供的信息。 您有权索取并纠正此个人信息。 如需查看完整的 Te...
...information had been passed to the first new adviser. [13] The Authority replied to Ms Murthy on 31 May 2022. It referred her to a number of clauses of the Code, namely cls 1 (being professional), 3(a) (complying with the law, including the Privacy Act 2020), 4(a)(i) (preserving confidentiality, except where the client consented otherwise), 26(f) (releasing all applications and correspondence to a new adviser on request) and 27 (returning a client’s personal documents on request...
...his name in order to inform and protect them in relation to any future dealings with him”.7 The Committee considered that public confidence in the provision of legal services would be enhanced by publication, and that the impact on Mr SV’s privacy and his practice were proportionate given the seriousness of the conduct, which was considered to be at the high end of the scale of seriousness in relation to findings of unsatisfactory conduct. Mrs HD, Mrs BG and Mr SV’s fellow pr...
...acknowledge that strip searches are inherently degrading and can be considered an affront to the person being searched, particularly when their anal and genital areas are visually examined. But although such searches interfere with the prisoner's privacy, the reasonable expectation of privacy of a prisoner is different from that of a person outside prison. Searches of various kinds in prisons are necessary for the safety of prisoners and staff and for good order of the institution and...
...14. We consider that the demand for a breath or blood sample is a search for the purposes of s 21 of the Bill of Rights Act. The Court of Appeal has said that the “touchstone” of section 21 is the protection of reasonable expectations of privacy.[1] Expectations of privacy are not as great in the commercial world as they are in the domestic sphere.[2] It is an exercise in balancing legitimate state interests against any intrusions on individual interests. It requires weighing re...
...January 2022 to 30 April 2022. Mr Joyce objected to providing any of those documents. He says the majority of them do not exist, that other documents would be too onerous to obtain, and that disclosure would be unnecessarily intrusive into his privacy and his affairs. He also says the documents are not relevant. [29] He says that he will be able to satisfy the Court of his loss of wages based on IRD records. [30] In short, Ultimate Siteworks challenges the objection t...
...Yes Give details 48. Are there other financial circumstances you want Legal Aid to consider when we assess your application? No Yes Give details Templates V11 – July 2017 page 8 Privacy statement: Applicant’s signature I acknowledge that: I consent to: I confirm to: ■ The Legal Services Commissioner (“the Commissioner”) will collect or disclose personal information about you to meet its responsibilitie...
...(eg fines, IRD, Work and Income, Student loan) $ Money owed to other people $ Other debts (eg medical, school fees, phone, power) $ 32. Is there any other financial information Legal Aid should know? Page 5 Disclaimer Privacy statement I acknowledge that: Signature I consent to: I confirm that: This form has been designed to collect sufficient financial information to enable us to make timely decisions on granting aid for criminal police prose...
...proceedings without the disclosure of any more information about the private lives of individuals, or matters that are commercially sensitive, than is necessary to satisfy the principle of open justice: (d) the protection of other confidentiality and privacy interests (including those of children and other vulnerable members of the community) and any privilege held by, or available to, any person: (e) the principle of open justice (including the encouragement of fair and accurate rep...
...erroneous in law. It is not a requirement of the Accident Compensation Act 2001 (the Act) and further, it is not in line with the Code of Claimants’ Rights. [23] Mr Wood further submits that the Corporation erroneously attempted to circumvent Privacy Principles 1-4 of the Privacy Act 2020 by way of “deceit and misdirection” pertaining to the appellant’s simple request for prior approval for funding pursuant to Schedule 1, Part 1, Clause 4 of the Act. [24] Mr Wood conte...