You can search by selecting a jurisdiction, a keyword (for example a name) or browse by year.

Some jurisdictions only publish a selection of decisions. Identifying details may be removed.

Search results

3418 items matching your search terms

  1. [2021] NZEmpC 71 Bowen v Bank of New Zealand [PDF, 241 KB]

    [2021] NZEmpC 71 Bowen v Bank of New Zealand (Judgment of Judge J C Holden, 17 May 2021) APPLICATION FOR SPECIAL LEAVE TO REMOVE MATTER TO THE COURT – redundancy in the context of protected disclosures is not an important question of law – no grounds to remove – application declined – APPLICATION FOR NON-PUBLICATION – no specific adverse consequences from information being published – non-publication orders are already in place in other forums and should not be undermined – order made to protect other orders.

  2. [2021] NZEmpC 69 Head v IRD [PDF, 679 KB]

    [2021] NZEmpC 69 Head v IRD (Judgment of the full Court, 14 May 2021) SECTION 6 - TRIANGULAR EMPLOYMENT - whether plaintiffs were employed by IRD or labour-hire company - labour-hire arrangements can be legitimate - agreements and documents between the parties were clear that labour-hire company was the employer - intention of the parties was for labour-hire company to be the employer - relationships operated in practice in accordance with agreements and documents - common law tests of limited assistance - no deliberate attempt to bypass employment protections - plaintiffs were employed by labour-hire company.

  3. [2021] NZEmpC 66 Smartlift Systems Ltd v Armstrong [PDF, 320 KB]

    [2021] NZEmpC 66 Smartlift Systems Ltd v Armstrong (Judgment of Judge B A Corkill, 7 May 2021) PERSONAL GRIEVANCE – NON-DO NOVO CHALLENGE – no error of law or fact made by Authority in finding there was insufficient consultation for redundancy – no error made by Authority in determining the breaches were not minor – Authority compensation awards slightly reduced – Authority was correct in finding no reduction needed to be made for contribution.

  4. [2021] NZEmpC 55 MacLeod and Others v Wellington City Transport Ltd and CityLine (NZ) Ltd [PDF, 257 KB]

    [2021] NZEmpC 55 Macleod v Wellington City Transport Ltd (Reasons for Judgment of Judge B A Corkill, 26 April 2021) REASONS FOR GRANTING INTERIM INJUNCTION – prima facie case made that lockouts were unlawful – lockout arguably sidesteps requirement to initiate MECA bargaining – lockout arguably improperly compelled union to accept a MECA when only SECA bargaining was initiated – proposed collective agreement arguably contains unlawful availability provision – balance of convenience favours granting interim injunction.