Case Note 38463 [2002] NZPrivCmr 11: Union objects to employer searching cars and bags on worksite
A union complained that a company had a security policy allowing a security guard to inspect all bags carried on or off a particular company site.
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A union complained that a company had a security policy allowing a security guard to inspect all bags carried on or off a particular company site.
A woman requested access to personal information held about her by a government ministry.
A woman applied to a Legal Services Committee for a revision of all legal costs in respect of her legal aid claim.
The pastor of a church was having marriage difficulties and was receiving counselling through elders of the church.
A husband and wife operated a credit card account with a bank. They had a disagreement with the bank and the account was closed.
A woman applied for a position within a government department. The application form asked the woman to nominate referees.
A man was receiving weekly compensation payments under the provisions of the Accident Rehabilitation and Compensation Insurance Act 1992.
A man applied to join Police. His application was declined on the basis that he had been given diversion for a charge against him some years previously.
A life assurance company, in consultation with a couple, prepared a financial report which contained detailed personal information about the couple and family.
A club president complained that the national body required club members to provide personal information, including their names and addresses.
A man complained to me about the actions of his co-worker. The complainant and the co-worker were taxi drivers for the same company.
A complainant says a medical officer of health had wrongly disclosed information about the cause of death of the complainant's sister.
An association complained that a list of its members' names and addresses had been collected by a travel agency for marketing purposes.
MSD decided to investigate allegations that two people were living in a de facto relationship.
A woman complained on behalf of her daughter-in-law (the patient) that a health agency disclosed health information to the police, breaching patient privacy.
The complainant was followed into a retail store by the local manager of an insurance company after a near accident between their cars.
The complainant was a patient of a health agency. To treat him, his medical file was made available to the agency's clinical director of mental health.
A manager of a local bank, took out an insurance policy. The insurance company used personal details it obtained from her to market its policies, naming her.
Investigation regarding CCTV monitoring shared driveway.
A patient complained to me that a doctor he had visited had disclosed information about him to the Police.