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1. JD v RU LCRO 55 / 2011 (22 March 2012) [pdf, 130 KB]

   ...visibly uncontrollable. As he spoke, I felt the spit flying from his mouth and striking me.” [20] He also complains that in a memorandum provided to the Court by Mr RU, he was “vilified” and his character denigrated, but that he was not able to address the Court to correct these impressions. Mr JD’s Submissions [21] At the review hearing Mr JD submitted that Mr RU’s behaviour constituted the offence of behaving in an offensive manner as that term is defined in section...

2. Application for a bailiff to serve a summons [pdf, 740 KB]

   ...next steps after making a request? The court will issue the summons which will be forwarded to a bailiff for service. If the summons is served, the hearing can proceed. If the summons is not served, you will be advised of this and asked to supply a new address for the judgment debtor. Where can I find more information? If you need help with this form, you can: • call 0800 233 222 • visit justice.govt.nz/fines/about-civil-debt Request for a bailiff to serve a summons MOJ 94a Jul...

3. Regulatory Impact Statement Privacy Act 1993 Information Sharing Amendments [pdf, 100 KB]

   ...example it may require specialised information technology to transmit and receive, or training to understand information coming from outside the agency that produced it). Where information sharing does not take place, this cost is avoided.  New Zealand’s privacy laws are in the process of being evaluated against the European Union privacy standards. A positive determination is expected and this will benefit New Zealand firms doing business in Europe. Objectives 10 In identify...

4. What happens if you don't pay your fines?

   ...are described below. Unpaid fines can lead to your possessions being seized and sold. If you don't pay your fine, the court can issue a warrant to seize and sell your car and other possessions. When a warrant is issued, a court bailiff will visit your address to take possessions to sell. Bailiffs and Police can also seize or clamp your car. This can happen following a visit to your address, but also while your car is in use and parked away from your address. If you have committed traffic offenc...

   Located in:

   1. Fines & payments >
   2. About fines

5. Samisoni v Tangilanu [2015] NZIACDT 60 (19 May 2015) [pdf, 169 KB]

   ...complainant when she ceased work part way through the immigration process (clause 3(b) of the 2010 Code). [2.2] That Ms Tangilanu breached clause 3(d) of the 2010 Code, as she did not provide any refund payable on ceasing her contract to provide services. The circumstances were: [2.2.1] The complainant paid Ms Tangilanu $500 for professional services, and she had not performed the services before her licence expired. [2.2.2] After her licence expired, Ms Tangilanu could no longer prov...

6. Phillips - Estate of Edith Iritana Phillips [2019] Chief Judge's MB 981 (2019 CJ 981) [pdf, 335 KB]

   ...the past 13 years. He is always available when I need him to do things for me. He has taken care of the lawns, cleaning, cooking and laundry for me. He provides transport, taking me to town and home again when necessary. He has provided all the services and support I have required without assistance from his siblings. 7. The application was adjourned for 6 months for the whānau to discuss a family arrangement in respect of making provisions for all the children of the deceased....

7. DML v Montgomery and MT Enterprises Ltd [2014] NZHRRT 6 [pdf, 182 KB]

   ...[7] The plaintiff gave evidence on her own behalf and called three other witnesses. The first, whom we shall we refer to as Sex Worker A, also worked for a time at the Kensington. The second was Ms Catherine Healy, National Coordinator for the New Zealand Prostitutes’ Collective (NZPC) and finally an accountant whose brief of evidence was admitted by consent to establish certain uncontested facts relating to a business operated by Sex Worker A. [8] Mr Montgomery was the primary wit...

8. Frequently asked questions - Legal Needs Survey

   ...Needs Survey? The Access to Justice policy team at the Ministry of Justice and the Government Centre for Dispute Resolution at MBIE conducted an Access to Justice Legal Needs Survey which explored the prevalence of met and unmet legal need in Aotearoa New Zealand. The results of the survey are presented in the general population report, and the small business report. The Access to Justice Advisory Group (which includes representation from the judiciary, the Ministry of Justice, and the legal pr...

   Located in:

   1. Justice sector & policy >
   2. Key initiatives >
   3. Improving Access to Civil Justice

9. Portsoy v Riding LCRO 55 / 2010 (4 August 2010) [pdf, 95 KB]

   ...fell outside of the Settlement Agreement. In particular, the Applicants reiterated that the money 4 held in trust was to be used in payment of the work set out in the Pricing Schedule, which expressly excluded payments for professional services. They stated, “in this case $8,815.43 out of a total of $14,000.00 was spent on professional services leaving little towards the costs of $25,793.00 which was estimated as the cost of the repairs.” They also questioned whether t...

10. ENV-2016-AKL-000TBA Wallace Group Limited v Auckland Council [pdf, 2 MB]

    ...Residential - Single House Zone. The purpose of the precinct is to encourage the subdivision and development of the land in a comprehensive manner to achieve a quality built and well-connected environment. In addition to Council, submitters heard included New Zealand Defence Force; Takanini Central Limited; TONEA Properties New Zealand Limited; Transpower New Zealand Limited; and Wallace Group Limited, seeking both amendments to the precinct provisions and for rezonings within the precinct....