DOCSLIB.ORG

20 January 2021 Lgoimas Received to Date

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
20 January 2021 Lgoimas Received to Date Page 1 of 30 Request Date Request ID Request Status Request Subject Request Summary Requested By 13/04/2021 OIR-21-028 Active water takes for commercial use 1. Details of all consents granted in last 2 years for water takes for commercial uses incl farming, Solicitor obo Ngāti Kahungunu Iwi Inc horticulture, viticulture, water bottling in TANK catchments 2. Do consents incl a s128 review condition that enables Council to reduce takes following PC9 becoming operative 3. Does Council have a policy position on whether a review of all commercial water take consents in TANK catchments (s128(1)(b)) will be undertaken once PC9 is operative ? 7/04/2021 OIR-21-027 Active Stay of WDC Abatement Notice Stay of WDC abatement notices EAC 20483 & 20484 granted to 5 April 2021 - what has occurred Journalist since stay was granted? 7/04/2021 OIR-21-026 Active Council Legal Costs for 2018-19 and 2019-20 1. spend on exteral legal services, by provider 2. internal legal team Individual staffing 3. staff numbers 30/03/2021 OIR-21-025 Active Resource Consent Iwi Engagement What formal and/or informal processes/agreements does council have to provide opportunities Tonkin & Taylor Processes for iwi engagement in the resource consent process, incl for different consent types 30/03/2021 OIR-21-024 Completed HBRC LGOIMA policies and processes 1. Does HBRC have a policy or guidelines for charging requestors for supplying LGOIMA Massey University information? If yes, provide a copy. If no, what does HBRC charge (photocopying, scanning, hourly rate for staff time)? from 1 January to 31 December 2020 2. How many LGOIMA requests did HBRC receive? 3. Of these, how many were advised charges for supplying info? 4. How many of those paid the costs for supplying the info? 5. In total, how much did HBRC receive for supplying LGOIMA info? 6. 10 largest amounts paid by requestors 29/03/2021 OIR-21-023 Completed Climate Change Commission Submission HBRC made to Climate Change Commission and who prepared it NZ Taxpayers' Union Inc submission 19/03/2021 OIR-21-022 Active Tukituki Water Security 1. Tukituki Leaders Forum (TLF) - current status; documented purpose, aims, scope & Individual achievements; why TLF instead of Tukituki Taskforce; process of determining membership, members incl troups represented; protocols re conflicts of interest & CoI register; copies of agendas & minutes 2. questions about Water Holdings HB re TLF 3. questions about Water Security Initiatives (WSI) project & Catalyze 14/03/2021 OIR-21-021 Completed Waiomata Stream flows 1. Waiomata Stream flow records taken in each of the first 4 months of each year 2. volumes of Individual water being taken by AUTH-123464-01 Myoak Holdings Limited 25/03/2021 OIR-21-020 Active HB Mountain Bike Club at Eskdale Park 1. When did tHBRC first become aware of the HB Mountain Bike club (HBMBC) proposing a base Friends of Eskdale Park Inc at Waipunga Road Eskdale or Eskdale Park? 2. Date of first contact with HBRC re the Waipunga Rd or Eskdale Park site 3. Names of council officers (incl councillors) & HBMBC officials who initiated discussions. 4. How many meetings about the proposed hub have taken place (formal or informal) between council officers, councillors & HBMBC officials & when? 5. Copies of all communications & notes re discussions between HBRC & HBMBC about the proposal 6. Nature of any funds that HBRC proposed to draw from to assist the proposal 7. itemised list of any HBRC expenditure to assist the project 22/03/2021 OIR-21-019 Completed resource consents 1. Complete historical files relating to consents AUTH-118189-02; AUTH-119996-02; AUTH- Kanapu Holdings 120700-01; AUTH-120706-01; AUTH-121995-01 2. if a water consent issued for a specific land use on a specific block (or blocks) of land, if said land and/or land use materially changed in terms of ownership and/or land use would the consent remain valid 3. If the water consent was for a land use option on a given land block and the block owner were to object against the consent (either prior to, during or after the consent is issued), what are the rights of the land block owner and the consent owner (assuming they are separate entities) 4. Are water consents notifiable? If so, to what extent? 13/03/2021 OIR-21-018 Active Whakaki Lake Freshwater Improvement 1. All Grant funding invoiced for incl details of the invoices and the payments. 2. Details of Individual Fund Project payments for contractual work. 3. Copies of all reports filed by the governance group & any other relevant group as required for Project Reporting 4. Audit reports & quarterly reports 19/03/2021 OIR-21-017 Completed February 2021 Unauthorised chemical All tests results incl water tests, surveys, assessments, notes (handwritten or typed), incident Barrister discharges report(s) & documents relating to: 1. 5 February 2021 acid spill at Galvanising HB Limited, 41 Thames Street, Napier 2. blocked sewage drain in Pandora's industrial zone on or about 4 February 2021 3. paint discharge to stormwater network on or about 5-7 February 2021 4. fire in a scrap metal yard on or about 5-7 February 2021 where the fire water drained from the site with much of it reaching the Ahuriri estuary. 16/03/2021 OIR-21-016 Completed NES for Plantation Forestry Regulations 1. the process of the alignment and implementation of stringency in HBRC plans and policies 2. Lincoln University student 2017 describe SoE monitoring (RMA s35) for sedimentation rates & environmental effects in freshwater & coastal environments, in relation to activities undertaken under the NES-PF 16/03/2021 OIR-21-015 Completed NZ Coastal Policy Statement Actions being taken or planned to implement the NZ Coastal Policy Statement 2010 (NZCPS) in Lincoln University student Implementation post-Motiti Court light of the ‘Motiti’ Court of Appeal decision decision 26/02/2021 OIR-21-014 Active RLTP alignment to Land Transport 1. what steps being taken to meet LTMA s14(a)(ii) 2. how will ensure RLTP consistent with all 4 MOVEMENT Management Act Government Policy Statement on Transport (GPS21) priorities & on track to meet GPS21 section 2 results requirements 3. How does HBRC RTC handle conflicting advice on specific examples of: a - emissions - NZTA vs GPS21 s2.5 b - will projects be assessed against GPS21 s2.6 progress indicators c - will HBRC exclude travel time savings from NZTA Cost-Benefit Appraisal to be consistent with GPS21 s52, 53, 76 & 89 5/03/2021 OIR-21-013 Active agricultural spray drift regulation 1. What, if any, weight is given to permitting activities known to endanger health adjacent to Individual vulnerable populations? 2. How does Council monitor changing practices on orchards that by their nature endanger the health of both their workers and others living adjacent to such changed activity? 3. What information is disseminated informing people of the health risks associated with agricultural sprays? 4. What signage is required as notification of these health risks? 5. What weight, if any, is given to OHS principles? 2/03/2021 OIR-21-012 Refused abatement notice a copy of the abatement notice issued to individual Journalist 26/02/2021 OIR-21-011 Active Ngaruroro Water Conservation Order A summary of HBRC's costs of involvement in the Ngaruroro River Water Conservation Order Forest & Bird proceedings (WCO) proceedings from the time of notification (Monday, 24 July 2017) until now, incl lodging submissions, preparing evidence & appearing at Hearings 22/02/2021 OIR-21-010 Completed Affco and Talleys resource consents 1. Copies of Affco/Talleys resource consents in HB 2. Has either company ever disputed RadioNZ waste/consent charges, and if so, detail each dispute & whether the charges were paid 3. how much these companies owe HBRC in unpaid charges 4. list of abatement notices issued to these companies 17/02/2021 OIR-21-009 Completed external consultants engaged by HBRC Details of all external consultancies engaged over the last 3 financial years (1 July 2017 to 30 Otago Business School student June 2020) costing in excess of $1k 15/02/2021 OIR-21-008 Completed offshore disposal consent breaches a list of companies that have breached their consents for offshore dumping / waste disposal in Newshub Journalist the Coastal Marine Area in the past five years, incl details of each breach 11/02/2021 OIR-21-007 Completed Rocket Lab resource consents consent & supporting documents HBRC issued to Rocket Lab North & South 1/02/2021 OIR-21-006 Completed Jobs 4 Nature Landowner Funding 1. Who has received funding incl who & location? 2. How is funding distributed & process/policy Journalist being followed 3. How will funds be accounted for? 4. How is it proven the funding is being used for the purposes of the programme? 2/02/2021 OIR-21-005 Completed Opoutama Community Wastewater copies of all submissions received on DP090687L Traverse Environmental Scheme submissions 28/01/2021 OIR-21-004 Completed Puketapu Road property Full copy of all official info relating to Puketapu Tractors' Puketapu Road property, incl all Lawson Robinson correspondence to/from Dr Bull, Mr Parsons & his representatives & agents, internal HBRC memoranda & reports 1/02/2021 OIR-21-003 Completed Whakaki freshwater project All comms re engagement through the Whakaki freshwater project & development process Individual engagement and development between HBRC & Richard Brooking (& any company he owns, is a director or employee of) & The Whakaki Lake Trust, the B2L2 Hereheretau Trust & the Whakaki Lake 2n Trust, incl details of any funding &/or proposed funding. 29/01/2021 OIR-21-002 Transferred public landfills Number and capacity of landfills in districts Journalist 3/01/2021 OIR-21-001 Completed Pest management and control 1.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Initial Briefing for the Purposes of the Inquiry
    INITIAL BRIEFING FOR THE PURPOSES OF THE INQUIRY - History of the Earthquake Commission 26 October 2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 1929 – 2009 1 Government response to the 1929 and 1931 earthquakes 1 Earthquake and War Damage Act 1944 2 Review and reform of the 1944 Act 3 Earthquake Commission Act 1993 (EQC Act) 3 Preparedness following the EQC Act 4 EQC claims mostly cash settled 5 Crown Entities Act 2004 6 2010 6 Position prior to the first Canterbury earthquake 6 4 September 2010 earthquake 7 Residential building claims 7 Residential land 8 Progress with Canterbury claims 8 Managing liabilities 9 EQC’s role 10 2011 10 Cyclone Wilma 10 22 February 2011 earthquake 10 EQC’s additional roles 11 Rapid Assessment 11 Emergency repairs 12 13 June 2011 earthquake 12 Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority - Zoning and Crown offers 13 Additional land remediation 13 High Court Declaratory Judgment – Reinstatement of cover 13 Progress with Canterbury claims 13 New Technical Categories (TC1, TC2 and TC3) 14 Relationship with private insurers 14 Staff and contractors 15 23 December 2011 earthquake 15 Residential land claims 15 Statement of Intent 2011-14 16 Reviews of EQC 16 2012 17 Progress with Canterbury claims 17 Canterbury Earthquake (Earthquake Commission Act) Order 2012 18 Royal Commission of Inquiry into Building Failure Caused by Canterbury Earthquakes 19 Unclaimed damage – Ministerial Direction 19 Nelson floods 19 Residential land damage 19 Managing liabilities 20 Reviews of EQC 20 Review of EQC’s 2012 Christchurch Recruitment Processes
    [Show full text]
  • Register of Pecuniary and Other Specified Interests of Members of Parliament: Summary of Annual Returns As at 31 January 2012
    J. 7 Register of Pecuniary and Other Specified Interests of Members of Parliament: Summary of annual returns as at 31 January 2012 Fiftieth Parliament Presented to the House of Representatives pursuant to Appendix B of the Standing Orders of the House of Representatives REGISTER OF PECUNIARY AND OTHER SPECIFIED INTERESTS OF MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT: SUMMARY OF ANNUAL RETURNS J. 7 2 REGISTER OF PECUNIARY AND OTHER SPECIFIED INTERESTS OF MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT: SUMMARY OF ANNUAL RETURNS J. 7 MISTER SPEAKER I have the honour to provide to you, pursuant to clause 18(3) of Appendix B of the Standing Orders of the House of Representatives, a copy of the summary booklet containing a fair and accurate description of the information contained in the Register of Pecuniary and Other Specified Interests of Members of Parliament, as at 31 January 2012. Dame Margaret Bazley DNZM, Hon DLit Registrar of Pecuniary and Other Specified Interests of Members of Parliament 3 REGISTER OF PECUNIARY AND OTHER SPECIFIED INTERESTS OF MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT: SUMMARY OF ANNUAL RETURNS J. 7 Introduction Since 2006, members of Parliament have been required to register certain personal interests in 13 categories set out in clauses 5 to 8 of Appendix B of the Standing Orders of the House of Representatives. These are listed below. Items 1 to 9 require a ‘snapshot’ of interests as at 31 January 2012. Items 10 to 13 cover the period from the member’s previous return, or for new members, from polling day on 26 November 2011 until 31 January 2012. This booklet summarises the
    [Show full text]
  • Sample of Registered Organizations 2017
    Sample of registered organizations 2017 AARNet ABF Taskforce Aboitiz Equity Ventures, Inc. ABS ACCC Accident Compensation Conciliation Service Accounting & Corporate Regulatory Authority ACIC ACT Government Transport Canberra & City Services Adelaide Airport AFP AGD AHPRA ALFRED HEALTH AMP ANZ APRA-AMCOS APT Travel Group Arnold Bloch Leibler Asahi Beverages ASE Global Asian Development Bank ASIC Asq Project Management AT&T ATO Atos Attorney-General's Department AU Dept of Finance AUDIT OFFICE OF NEW SOUTH WALES Aurizon AUS DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES AUSTL ATTORNEY GENERAL DEPT AUSTL DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION & TRAINING AUSTL DEPT OF DEFENCE AUSTRAC Austrade Australia & New Zealand Banking Group Limited Australia Criminal Intelligence Commission Australia Health Practioner Regulation Agency Australia Post Australian Compettition and Consumer Commission Australian Defence Simulation and Training Centre AUSTRALIAN DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE Australian Department of Immigration and Border Protection Australian Dept of Education Australian Federal Police Australian Financial Security Authority Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency Australian Radiation Protection and Nuclear Safety Agency Australian Red Cross Australian Securities Exchange Australian Taxation Office Australian Unity AustralianSuper Axicorp AxiCorp B Online Learning Pty Ltd Ballance Agri-Nutrients Bank Negara Malaysia Bank of Thailand Barwon Health Bay of Plenty Regional Council BDO Beca Bendigo Health Benevolent Society Bingo Industries BlueFocus BMC Software BOM BOS
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Celebrating Life
    FIDELITY LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED COMPANY LIFE ASSURANCE FIDELITY ANNUAL REPORT CELEBRATING LIFE ANNUAL REPORT 2013 2013 THE NEW ZEALAND LIFE COMPANY THE NEW ZEALAND LIFE COMPANY By providing insurance and savings solutions for New Zealanders, Fidelity Life helps keep Kiwi families strong today and tomorrow. STEWARDSHIP FIDELITY LISTENING We make wise and prudent use We retain our original & RESPONDING of the resources entrusted to focus to ‘keep faith’ in We engage in dialogue to us for safe keeping times of need create value through our relationships ANNUAL REPORT 2013 The information in this r eport is current as at 30 June 2013. All amounts are in New Zealand dollars, unless otherwise specified FIDELITY LIFE ANNUAL REPORT 2013 FIDELITY LIFE AnnuAl report 2013 CONTENTS 02 Significant events 03 Chairman’s report 07 Case study 09 CEO’s review 11 Claim statistics 14 Statutory and other disclosures 16 Statement of corporate governance 18 The boardroom 19 Financial statements 92 Independent Auditors’ report 94 Appointed Actuary’s review FIDELITY LIFE annua L r EporT 2013 1 THE NEW ZEALAND LIFE COMPANY of hase ele rc ctr pu on es sets ic c as sys u un ce te n o n m de n ra la r n su u w a n nc r e i h it if e e in if d l l g y r it l e e W d i o F t $ p 1 r e SIGNIFICANT EVENTS 0 m 0 x M i a u t OF THE YEAR n m f i r o e r e t i n f s t h a a c e o e t r m f f c o r e n r i s p t e t x t % i e c m 5 n e 2 e e d s 40 years since f rst policy written 2 FIDELITY LIFE annua L r EporT 2013 CHAIRMan’S REPORT IAn Br ADDoCK A MILESTONE YEAR FOR FIDELITY LIFE; 25% IMPROVEMENT IN PROFIT AFTER TAX AND THE ACQUISITION OF THE TOWER LIFE BUSINESS.
    [Show full text]
  • The Geneva Reports
    The Geneva Reports Risk and Insurance Research www.genevaassociation.org Extreme events and insurance: 2011 annus horribilis edited by Christophe Courbage and Walter R. Stahel No. 5 Marc h 2012 The Geneva Association (The International Association for the Study of Insurance Economics The Geneva Association is the leading international insurance think tank for strategically important insurance and risk management issues. The Geneva Association identifies fundamental trends and strategic issues where insurance plays a substantial role or which influence the insurance sector. Through the development of research programmes, regular publications and the organisation of international meetings, The Geneva Association serves as a catalyst for progress in the understanding of risk and insurance matters and acts as an information creator and disseminator. It is the leading voice of the largest insurance groups worldwide in the dialogue with international institutions. In parallel, it advances—in economic and cultural terms—the development and application of risk management and the understanding of uncertainty in the modern economy. The Geneva Association membership comprises a statutory maximum of 90 Chief Executive Officers (CEOs) from the world’s top insurance and reinsurance companies. It organises international expert networks and manages discussion platforms for senior insurance executives and specialists as well as policy-makers, regulators and multilateral organisations. The Geneva Association’s annual General Assembly is the most prestigious gathering of leading insurance CEOs worldwide. Established in 1973, The Geneva Association, officially the “International Association for the Study of Insurance Economics”, is based in Geneva, Switzerland and is a non-profit organisation funded by its members. Chairman: Dr Nikolaus von Bomhard, Chairman of the Board of Management, Munich Re, Munich.
    [Show full text]
  • Return on Capital Employed Review of 2019 Returns Armillary Private Capital Return on Capital Employed – Review of 2019 Returns 2 Contents
    Return on Capital Employed Review of 2019 Returns Armillary Private Capital Return on Capital Employed – Review of 2019 Returns 2 Contents Foreword ......................................................................................................... 3 Executive Summary ....................................................................................... 4 Top Performers ................................................................................................ 5 Market ............................................................................................................. 6 Listed Companies – Performance by Sector .............................................. 7 International Comparisons ............................................................................ 8 Crown Entities ................................................................................................. 9 Distribution of Results .................................................................................... 10 Spotlight: Transport & Logistics .................................................................... 11 Individual Entities ...........................................................................................15 About Armillary Private Capital ...................................................................19 Sources of Data ............................................................................................ 20 Appendix 1 – Detailed Results .................................................................... 21 Appendix
    [Show full text]
  • In the High Court of New Zealand Christchurch Registry Civ-2014-409-000207 [2017] Nzhc 1550
    IN THE HIGH COURT OF NEW ZEALAND CHRISTCHURCH REGISTRY CIV-2014-409-000207 [2017] NZHC 1550 BETWEEN SAYAD MOSTAFA SADAT and MASTOREH SADAT Plaintiffs AND TOWER INSURANCE LIMITED First Defendant AND EARTHQUAKE COMMISSION Second Defendant Hearing: 22-29 March 2017 and 6-7 April 2017 Appearances: K T Dalziel & J R Pullar for the Plaintiffs M C Harris & S F Alawi for the First Defendant N S Wood & J W Upson for the Second Defendant Judgment: 6 July 2017 JUDGMENT OF NATION J SADAT v TOWER INSURANCE & EQC [2017] NZHC 1550 [6 July 2017] Table of Contents Background ............................................................................................................. 2 Summary of defendants’ positions ...................................................................... 19 Evidence and the evidential burden ................................................................... 23 The 2008 Hayward report ................................................................................... 25 The August 2010 Tower report ............................................................................ 37 Geotechnical evidence .......................................................................................... 44 Introduction ............................................................................................................ 44 The experts’ joint report – areas of agreement....................................................... 46 The joint report – areas of disagreement ..............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • For Personal Use Only Use Personal for Tower Limited Annual Report 2018 Tower Snapshot
    For personal use only Tower Limited Annual Report 2018 Tower Snapshot Looking back on a year Over the past year… of transformation, strong • Added over 18,000 risks to our core New Zealand portfolio growth and customer • Grew GWP in our core New Zealand portfolio by 11.9% confidence. • Launched risk based pricing, resulting in 4% growth in larger, low risk areas like Auckland and Taranaki, while reducing our Tower has a history spanning nearly 150 years. exposure in extreme risk areas by an annualised figure of 17% For personal use only What started as a conversation to provide fairer, local insurance to those who called New Zealand • Increased sales through digital channels to 45% of new home is now the Tower Insurance of today. business in September 2018, up from less than 10% in FY16 As we transform into a challenger brand, we once again find ourselves in a position where • Hit the half way point of our major technology upgrade with we’re challenging the market and offering Kiwis new business to be on sale on the new platform midway a genuinely different choice for insurance. through the 2019 calendar year 2 3 Update from the Chair and CEO on behalf of the directors This uptake from our customers is proof that our confidence For almost 150 years in user-friendly technology is well placed. Tower has been insuring Throughout the year we continued investing in our business, building capability to enable growth and we achieved this New Zealanders, and over while reducing our expense ratio almost 1%, to 39%.
    [Show full text]
  • Artificial Intelligence for Financial and Insurance Services in New Zealand Ahumoni Me Te Inihua I Te Atamai Iahiko
    Artificial Intelligence for Financial and Insurance Services in New Zealand Ahumoni me te Inihua i te Atamai Iahiko Financial and Insurance Services Partners Other AI Forum of New Zealand Research Reports: ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE Shaping a Future FOR HEALTH IN New Zealand NEW ZEALAND (May 2018) Hauora i te Atamai Iahiko This report examines the New (October 2019) Zealand and international AI The AI Forum’s latest research industry landscapes, investigating report describes how AI promises AI’s potential impacts on to bring significant clinical, New Zealand’s economy and workforce and cost benefits society. The report identifies to the health sector, as well as key AI opportunities, in the personalise medical care. It can public, private and education help with predicting disease and sectors, that New Zealand can injury; and mine vast quantities of invest in to actively shape the literature for research insights. effects on our collective future. TOWARDS OUR ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE INTELLIGENT FUTURE FOR AGRICULTURE IN An AI Roadmap for NEW ZEALAND New Zealand Ahuwhenua i te Atamai Iahiko TE ARA MŌ TĀTOU (October 2019) ATAMAI O ĀPŌPŌ Te Huarahi Atamai This report examines the New Iahiko ō Aotearoa Zealand and international AI industry landscapes for agriculture (September 2019) and investigates AI’s potential This report identifies that New impacts for New Zealand’s place Zealand urgently needs to increase in the global food value chain. its focus on the core foundations needed to operate in an AI enabled future – particularly investment, skills and talent, research, trusted data, ethics and regulation. The report also shows how AI enabled solutions can be used to improve New Zealand's wellbeing, productivity and sustainability.
    [Show full text]
  • Corporate Structuresof of Independent Independent – Continued Insurance Adjusters, Adjusters Inc
    NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIANEW YORK New York Association of Independent Adjusters, Inc. PennsylvaniaNew York Association AssociationCorporate of of Independent Independent Structures Insurance Adjusters, Adjusters Inc. 1111 Route 110, Suite 320, Farmingdale, NY 11735 1111 Route 110,110 Suite Homeland 320, Farmingdale, Avenue NY 11735 E-Mail: [email protected] section presents an alphabetical listing of insurance groups, displaying their organizational structure. Companies in italics are non-insurance entities. The effective date of this listing is as of July 2, 2018. E-Mail:Baltimore, [email protected] MD 21212 www.nyadjusters.org www.nyadjusters.orgTel.: 410-206-3155 AMB# COMPANY DOMICILEFax %: OWN 215-540-4408AMB# COMPANY DOMICILE % OWN 051956 ACCC HOLDING CORPORATION Email: [email protected] AES CORPORATION 012156 ACCC Insurance Company TX www.paiia.com100.00 075701 AES Global Insurance Company VT 100.00 PRESIDENT 058302 ACCEPTANCEPRESIDENT INSURANCE VICECOS INC PRESIDENT 058700 AETNA INC. VICE PRESIDENT Margaret A. Reilly 002681 Acceptance Insurance Company Kimberly LabellNE 100.00 051208 Aetna International Inc CT 100.00 Margaret A. Reilly PRESIDENT033722 Aetna Global Benefits (BM) Ltd Kimberly BermudaLabell 100.00 033652 ACCIDENT INS CO, INC. HC, INC. 033335 Spinnaker Topco Limited Bermuda 100.00 012674 Accident Insurance Company Inc NM Brian100.00 Miller WEST REGIONAL VP 033336 Spinnaker Bidco Limited United Kingdom 100.00 058304 ACMATVICE CORPORATION PRESIDENT 033337 Aetna Holdco (UK) LimitedEXECUTIVEWEST REGIONAL SECRETARYUnited Kingdom VP 100.00 050756 ACSTAR Holdings Inc William R. WestfieldDE 100.00 078652 Aetna Insurance Co Ltd United Kingdom 100.00 010607 ACSTARDavid Insurance Musante Company IL 100.00 091442 Aetna Health Ins Co Europe DAC WilliamNorman R.
    [Show full text]
  • [2017] NZHC 1550 BETWEEN SAYAD MOSTAFA SADAT and MAST
    IN THE HIGH COURT OF NEW ZEALAND CHRISTCHURCH REGISTRY CIV-2014-409-000207 [2017] NZHC 1550 BETWEEN SAYAD MOSTAFA SADAT and MASTOREH SADAT Plaintiffs AND TOWER INSURANCE LIMITED First Defendant AND EARTHQUAKE COMMISSION Second Defendant Hearing: 22-29 March 2017 and 6-7 April 2017 Appearances: K T Dalziel & J R Pullar for the Plaintiffs M C Harris & S F Alawi for the First Defendant N S Wood & J W Upson for the Second Defendant Judgment: 6 July 2017 JUDGMENT OF NATION J SADAT v TOWER INSURANCE & EQC [2017] NZHC 1550 [6 July 2017] Table of Contents Background ............................................................................................................. 2 Summary of defendants’ positions ...................................................................... 19 Evidence and the evidential burden ................................................................... 23 The 2008 Hayward report ................................................................................... 25 The August 2010 Tower report ............................................................................ 37 Geotechnical evidence .......................................................................................... 44 Introduction ............................................................................................................ 44 The experts’ joint report – areas of agreement....................................................... 46 The joint report – areas of disagreement ..............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Register of Pecuniary Interests of Members of Parliament: Summary of Annual Returns As at 31 January 2009
    J. 7 Register of Pecuniary Interests of Members of Parliament: Summary of annual returns as at 31 January 2009 Forty-ninth Parliament Presented to the House of Representatives pursuant to Appendix B of the Standing Orders of the House of Representatives REGISTER OF PECUNIARY INTERESTS OF MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT: SUMMARY OF ANNUAL RETURNS J. 7 2 REGISTER OF PECUNIARY INTERESTS OF MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT: SUMMARY OF ANNUAL RETURNS J. 7 MISTER SPEAKER I have the honour to provide to you, pursuant to clause 16(3) of Appendix B of the Standing Orders of the House of Representatives, a copy of the summary booklet containing a fair and accurate description of the information contained in the Register of Pecuniary Interests of Members of Parliament, as at 31 January 2009. Dame Margaret Bazley DNZM, Hon DLit Registrar of Pecuniary Interests of Members of Parliament 3 REGISTER OF PECUNIARY INTERESTS OF MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT: SUMMARY OF ANNUAL RETURNS J. 7 Introduction Since 2005 Standing Orders have provided a system for members of Parliament to register their pecuniary interests, such as the assets, debts and gifts they may each have accumulated or received. It provides a protection against arguments that a possible conflict might arise between a member’s public duty and private interests. If certain things are made known and registered, concerns regarding conflicts of interest can be minimised. The requirements are set out in Standing Order 159 and Appendix B of the Standing Orders of the House of Representatives. It is a register designed to protect members in the event of scrutiny, rather than being a recital of wealth and indebtedness.
    [Show full text]