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1. Rātima v Sullivan - The Tataraakina C Trust (2015) 41 Takitimu MB 102 (41 TKT 102) [pdf, 531 KB]

   ...definitive action in terms of the closure of the bridge. [139] I find that there has been ample time for the trustees to make progress in securing a solution. Their failure to do so does not demonstrate a prudent use of their time or of the trust resources expended in this matter to date. Te Kooti Forestry Block [140] The forestry rights on the block were leased out and trees harvested on a staged basis, following which the harvested areas were handed back to the trust. The ha...

2. Alcohol and Other Drug Treatment Court quantitative outcomes evaluation 2018–19: Reduced reoffending, imprisonment, and benefit dependency [pdf, 1.1 MB]

   ...Court’s ability to engage these offenders in treatment longer is a hallmark feature of the Court. AOD dependency seldom exists in isolation from other serious problems that undermine rehabilitation, so treatment must integrate other services and resources. 5 Ministry of Justice (2014), p 5. 6 The Department of Corrections co-morbidity study found that 47% had a 12-month diagnosis of an AOD disorder (Indig et al 2017). 6 To...

3. Legal needs among low-income New Zealanders survey [pdf, 808 KB]

   ...with a random generation of the remaining digits. 2 This correspondents with the landline/mobile mix used by researchers in the United States of America where dual frame surveys are well-established (refer to http://www.aapor.org/Education-Resources/Reports/Cell-Phone-Task-Force-Report/Coverage-and- Sampling.aspx). Page 9 Survey weighting It is common practice to apply survey weighting to general population surveys to ensure that the final sample is representative...

4. Hartley v Balemi [pdf, 401 KB]

   ...residential properties; that they entered into an elaborate scheme that involved buying the house through Mrs Hartley’s father, to avoid paying agents’ fees; that they owned three other properties, which means that they had the financial resources to take steps to protect themselves; that these were people who knew how to protect themselves, and had the knowledge, expertise and the means to do so. He submits that this is one of those situations where the Architect should not...

5. Director of Proceedings v Nelson [2013] NZHRRT 38 [pdf, 275 KB]

   ...this Code. (2) The onus is on the provider to prove that it took reasonable actions. (3) For the purposes of this clause, the circumstances means all the relevant circumstances, including the consumer’s clinical circumstances and the provider’s resource constraints. [160] The Code of Rights applies to all health care providers. See the definition in cl 4: provider means a health care provider or a disability services provider [161] The term “health care provider” is defined...

6. [2015] NZEmpC 206 Fox v Hereworth School Trust Board [pdf, 620 KB]

   ...Mr Abraham personally. [121] The defendant was, unsurprisingly, very concerned about the fact and content of the emails because they both dealt with what it wished to remain as confidential information. The Board put in significant energy and resources to attempt to identify either the author of the emails, or the source of the author’s information. It was unsuccessful in doing so. The Board believed that if Mrs Fox was not the author of the emails, then she or her husband, Dr...

7. 3-Strikes-Proactive-Release-OIA-Requests_Final_Part1.pdf [pdf, 20 MB]

   ...some information withheld as it is out of scope. Publicly available.56 4 www.nzherald.co.nz/the-listener/new-zealand/law-society-bringing-back-the-three-strikes-regime-would-be-a-backwards-step/PXODCHIS25AKHHRPUT7LYMTHIA/ 5 www.parliament.nz/resource/en-NZ/53SCJU_ADV_117743_JU226931/b6ae781adb48f5a824f73a2bf094309179e4ffd8 6 www.justice.govt.nz/assets/Three-Strikes-Law-Evidence-Brief.pdf 31 Email RE_ First draft of ToW implications of three strikes - comments on post-agency cons...

8. ENVC Hearing 6Oct14 TGKL lay attach 1 literature-review [pdf, 1.5 MB]

   ...(adapted from the Plastics New Zealand website). Packaging, 58% Construction, 15% Agriculture, 13% Houseware, 3% Other, 5% Recycled, 1% Waste, 1% According to information from Plastics New Zealand, all current manufacturers comply with the Resource Management Act (RMA), and all polymers and substances in use have approval under the Hazardous Substances and New Organisms Act (HSNO). More than 90 per cent of all production waste plastic is recycled in-house, meaning that the...

9. NZCVS Social Wellbeing Report Tables [xlsx, 589 KB]

   ...standard error greater than or equal to 50%, which is considered too unreliable for general use. * Statistically significant difference from the New Zealand average, or the relevant total, at the 95% confidence level. Related products Refer to resources and results for a full set of available NZCVS resources including the NZCVS Key Findings report (Cycle 1). Contact us for further information about these and related statistics mailto:NZCVS@justice.govt.nzhttps://www.justice.go...

10. Case studies from evaluation of court-referred restorative justice pilot [pdf, 791 KB]

    Evaluation of the Court-Referred Restorative Justice Pilot: Case Studies Prepared by the Crime and Justice Research Centre Victoria University of Wellington May 2005 2 DISCLAIMER This research was commissioned by the former Department for Courts. The report has been prepared by the authors and the views expressed in it are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the