recognised leaders in the development of the law of negligence
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A Christchurch homeowner, suing her insurer and broker in respect of her under insured house, has successfully fended off strike out applications in the High Court.
READ MORESometimes the simplest questions prove to be the most vexing. Is a boat a building?
READ MOREThe Employment Relations Authority recently took a tough approach when a teacher delayed too long before raising a personal grievance.
READ MOREExemptions, exceptions and alphabet soup. Sarah Macky talks about why it's a good not to forget about the durability requirements exception to building work.
READ MOREAn employer must have genuine reasons based on reasonable grounds for proposing a fixed term arrangement. Paul Robertson considers a recent case.
READ MOREWe successfully applied to the High Court to reverse the Official’s Assignee’s decision to reject the council’s proof of debt in the bankruptcy of a developer.
READ MOREThe High Court dismissed Carter Holt Harvey’s application to strike out the homeowners’ claim and has allowed the defective cladding product claim to proceed.
READ MOREWe act for twenty third party councils joined to this representative action by Carter Holt Harvey (CHH). CHH is being sued by a number of home owners with Shadowclad, a CHH product, on their houses. The claim is representative and funded by a litigation funder. The home owners allege that Shadowclad is inherently defective. This judgment deals with CHH’s applications regarding abuse of process, leave to appeal and an associated stay.
READ MOREThe owner of a “tiny home” at Amberley Beach, North Canterbury is challenging MBIE over a decision that his home requires a building consent.
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