Examples of NZCA in a sentence
The New Zealand Chiropractors’ Association (NZCA) established the College in 1994 as the New Zealand School of Chiropractic.
In Godfrey Hirst NZ Limited v Cavalier Bremworth Limited [2014] NZCA 418, the Court of Appeal considered what is to be expected of consumers targeted by allegedly false or misleading headline representations and qualifiers.The Court held that where headlines and qualifiers in advertising target a large group of consumers, it is not appropriate to apply the Fair Trading Act to a "hypothetical individual".
Access a First Home Loan and Firstis likely to announce a decision on these might reasonably be necessary’ to meet theHome Grant even if you only have achanges later this year, with law changes1 Strack v Grey [2019] NZCA 432.agreement’s conditions before cancelling.5% depositPropertySpeakingISSUE 32Summer 2019PAGE 5return to front page Continued from page 2 Leasing commercial premisesContinued from page 3 Residential tenanciesContinued from page 4 Property briefs leasing situation, cross them off the list.
In determining where the centre of management of a company as a whole is, acts of management at various levels may be relevant (see: Vinelight Nominees Limited and Weyand Investments Limited v CIR [2013] NZCA 655).
Helpful comments on a draft of the report were received from Gillian Mangin, Dan Bolger and Garry Herrington of MAF, Ian Reid of NZCA, Eric Hansen of Fonterra, and Professor Gert van Dijk, Director General of the Dutch National Cooperative Council for agriculture and horticulture (NCR).
It has been described by the Court of Appeal as meaning a place where a taxpayer habitually resides from time to time even if they spend periods of time overseas (CIR v Diamond [2015] NZCA 613).
An example of this is a tax avoidance arrangement similar to the “Trinity forestry scheme” in Accent Management Ltd v CIR (2007) 23 NZTC 21,323; [2007] NZCA 230.
It means “any distinction, exclusion, restriction or preference based on race, colour, descent, or national or ethnic origin....” The broad interpretation given to race and national or ethnic origins is confirmed by King-Ansell v Police [1979] 2 NZLR 531 (NZCA) and Mandla v Dowell Lee [1983] 2 AC 548 (HL); UNHCR, Interpreting Article 1 of the 1951 Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees (April 2001) para 26.
Despite all section 104 considerations being “ subject to Part 2”, the Court of Appeal in RJ Davidson Family Trust v Marlborough District Council [2018] NZCA 316 has held that consent authorities “must have regard to the provisions of Part 2 when it is appropriate to do so”.
Indeed, the NZCA advises that the New Zealand government has opted not to introduce measures to implement the International Labour Organization’s Promotion of Cooperatives Recommendation, 2002 (www.ilo.org).3) The New Zealand government has stated it is receptive to considering changes to cooperative legislation if the NZCA should recommend change, adding to the flexibility provided by current legislation.