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1. Applying be a Legal Aid Provider Step by Step Guide [pdf, 468 KB]

   ...Queenstown) Please note that specialist courts (such as the Young Adult List and Alcohol and Other Drug Treatment Court) may require defence counsel to follow alternate processes. You must complete any applicable inductions and review any required resources before you can participate in those courts. Please refer to the Ministry of Justice website for up-to-date information about the specialist courts. Parole Board approval Parole Board approval is granted for proceedings before t...

2. WT Te Manutukutuku Issue 70 [pdf, 1.6 MB]

   ...education to Māori and Pākehā alike is equal treatment, but it is not equitable because it does not meet the needs of Māori. Similarly, equitable treatment means recognis- ing the greater needs of many Māori communities and providing more resources to meet those needs. It also means working with hapū and iwi to ensure that they are involved in the provision of social services. The Tribunal accepted that because Te Urewera is distant from high population areas, it is difficult...

3. Wynn-Parke & Anor v CAC20008 & Ors [2015] NZREADT 8 [pdf, 232 KB]

   ...specified. No doubt that depends on the circumstances. However it is clear that the salesperson is not required in every case to reach their own conclusion on the issue. 12. Indeed it is submitted that salespersons will very often not be qualified or resourced to reach a conclusion, and it would be irresponsible to try to do so. 17 13. That is the situation that confronted the agents here. The issues raised were of complex matters of law and surveying. [83] Mr McDonald...

4. Body Corporate 85978 and Unit Owners of St Pauls Apartments v Wellington City Council & Ors [2013] NZWHT Auckland 9 [pdf, 228 KB]

   ...in respect of multi-unit complexes are essentially administrative in nature. They require claims by separate owners of dwellinghouses in multi-unit complexes to have their claim treated as a single claim in order to avoid the duplication of resources that would be involved in dealing with each claim separately. They also reduce the difficulty of dealing with claims relating to common property when unit owners file their claims individually. If the claim goes to hearing the Trib...

5. Marumaru v Waipakuranui Incorporation (2012) 279 Aotea MB 137 (279 AOT 137) [pdf, 294 KB]

   ...– as in this case. Neither LINZ nor the local authority would be aware of the change. This would introduce intolerable uncertainty not only in land transfers but also in other decisions which refer to the land title, such as applications for resource consent. 279 A otea MB 157 A further implication is that it creates a great impediment to incorporations undertaking commercial operations on other than Māori freehold land. Mortgages over newly acquired general land as an...

6. MacGregor v Craig (Second Interim Non-Publication Order) [2015] NZHRRT 40 [pdf, 324 KB]

   ...terms of the Act had lent the process a quasi-judicial character and the requirement of observing the principles of natural justice had resulted in an elaborate and protracted system of provisional and final opinions. The length of the process and the resources consumed led the Re- Evaluation team to recommend a conciliation process to be carried out principally by staff rather than by Commissioners. Where this was unsuccessful, the complaint was to be referred to the (then) Proceedings Co...

7. [2006] NZEmpC AC 50/06 Tu'itupou v Guardian Healthcare Operations Ltd [pdf, 134 KB]

   ...these words or words similar to them were used. [14] The correspondence following the dismissal meeting is annexed to both Mrs Tu’itupou’s brief of evidence, now sworn as an affidavit, and the affidavit of Mr Walter Bruce Wall, National Human Resources Manager for the defendant. Mr Wall’s affidavit was sworn on the 2 August 2006. [15] On the 14 June 2002 Ms Schaaf wrote to Ms Jolly as follows: As indicated to you yesterday, Mrs Tupou Tu'itupou will be lodging a personal...

8. DA v EB LCRO 7/2013 (26 August 2014) [pdf, 125 KB]

   ...reasonable to infer that the Committee would have reached the same conclusion, based on the same logic, if it had turned its mind to s 111. [86] Referring the s 111 aspect of the complaint back to the Committee would not be an efficient use of its resources. The emphasis on responsiveness of the regulatory regime52 [87] In all the circumstances it is appropriate to determine the s 111 aspect of the complaint on review, to avoid the delay that would be associated in referring back...

9. Matsuoka v E Tū Incorporated (Preservation Orders) [2018] NZHRRT 49 [pdf, 824 KB]

   ...This submission fails to take into account two significant factors. First, all proceedings before the Tribunal currently face substantial delay. This is not the fault of the parties. The cause is systemic in that the Tribunal has been grossly under-resourced for a substantial number of years and it has taken me, as Chairperson, at least five years to get Government to remedy the problem. Cross-reference must be made to Wall v . Fairfax New Zealand Ltd (Delay) [2017] NZHRRT 8. The Human Ri...

10. LCRO 71/2022 OM v NT (22 July 2024) [pdf, 239 KB]

    ...provisions: 2 Engagement We are pleased to act for you in respect [of] your affairs with regard to: The Sale of the above property. The retainer is limited to those matters described above. Unless specifically stated, it does not include resource management advice, tax advice and advice on financial and commercial aspects of the matter. Costs Our charges and expenses are $899.00 inclusive GST & Disbursements. We will inform you if it will become apparent that our est...