The New Zealand Law Journal: NZLJ.Butterworths, 2000 - Law |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 91
Page 26
... allow leave to accrue also put no limit on number of weeks can accrue 42 which allow leave to accrue also put no limit on how long can accrue Only eight per cent of the employers surveyed were invoking " forfeiture " clauses which allow ...
... allow leave to accrue also put no limit on number of weeks can accrue 42 which allow leave to accrue also put no limit on how long can accrue Only eight per cent of the employers surveyed were invoking " forfeiture " clauses which allow ...
Page 27
... allow staff to accrue annual leave 40 per cent of those employers are allowing staff to cash up some of their accrued leave . Of those employers who provide days off in lieu for staff on statutory holidays , eight per cent were allowing ...
... allow staff to accrue annual leave 40 per cent of those employers are allowing staff to cash up some of their accrued leave . Of those employers who provide days off in lieu for staff on statutory holidays , eight per cent were allowing ...
Page 179
... allow retrospective departures under all grounds . There seems no reason why s 118 ( which applies to depar- tures applications before a Court ) should be interpreted differently . It is therefore suggested that ss 960 and 118 allow ...
... allow retrospective departures under all grounds . There seems no reason why s 118 ( which applies to depar- tures applications before a Court ) should be interpreted differently . It is therefore suggested that ss 960 and 118 allow ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abuse adopted agreement application approach arbitration Auckland Australia authority award barrister benefit breach Butterworths cent child Christchurch claim clause client common law conduct considered contract costs counsel Court of Appeal criminal damages decision defendant determination disclosure dispute documents duty effect electronic commerce employers employment ensure evidence expectation fact held High Court House of Lords immunity income interest interpretation involved issue Judge judgment judicial jurisdiction jury justice KPMG Law Commission lawyers legislation liability limited litigation Lord Lord Woolf matter mediation ment NZLR obligation offending organisation particular parties payment person plaintiff police practice principle privilege procedure proceedings professional protection purpose Queen's Counsel question reason referred regulation relation relevant rule Rylands v Fletcher Section settlor solicitor statutory tion tort trial victims Wellington Zealand Law