MIL-OSI New Zealand: District Court Judges appointed to ease post lockdown caseload foreignaffairs.co.nz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from foreignaffairs.co.nz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Source: New Zealand Government
Five additional District Court Judges have been appointed to help deal with the impact of the COVID 19 lock down period on the Court system.
The District Court is under significant caseload pressure and these additional appointments will increase capacity in the key locations of Auckland, Manukau, Whangarei and Christchurch.
The appointments, announced by Attorney-General David Parker today, are the first of a number of new District Court Judge appointments. A further 10 will begin work early in the New Year replacing Judges who have reached retirement age. In total 15 new Judges will take up appointment between February and April 2021.
Press Release – New Zealand Government
Five additional District Court Judges have been appointed to help deal with the impact of the COVID 19 lock down period on the Court system.
The District Court is under significant caseload pressure and these additional appointments will increase capacity in the key locations of Auckland, Manukau, Whangarei and Christchurch.
The appointments, announced by Attorney-General David Parker today, are the first of a number of new District Court Judge appointments. A further 10 will begin work early in the New Year replacing Judges who have reached retirement age. In total 15 new Judges will take up appointment between February and April 2021.
District Court Judges appointed to ease post lockdown caseload - Attorney-General voxy.co.nz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from voxy.co.nz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Beehive Diaries: Speaker Trevor Mallard, the legal bills and the H word
11 Dec, 2020 02:42 AM
5 minutes to read
Barry Soper s interview with Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern. Video / Mark Mitchell
What s good for the goose is good for the Mallard The word hypocrite is banned in Parliament, but not in Beehive Diaries and Speaker Trevor Mallard has found himself charged with it after he settled a defamation case against him for describing a former staffer s actions as amounting to rape .
Mallard settled the case out of court, but would not reveal any further details, saying it was subject to a non-disclosure agreement.