Case Note 7837 [1997] NZPrivCmr 2: Solicitor refuses access to letters because fees unpaid
A client requested letters he had provided to his solicitor for court proceedings. The solicitor refused the request because the client had not paid his bill.
Our website uses cookies so we can analyse our site usage and give you the best experience. Click "Accept" if you’re happy with this, or click "More" for information about cookies on our site, how to opt out, and how to disable cookies altogether.
We respect your Do Not Track preference.
You can search for case notes either by using the date filter below, or by using the free text search on our website. The free text search box displays in the top right hand corner of your desktop window. For mobile devices, you can access the free text search box from the menu icon (the three horizontal lines) on the top right corner of your device screen.
Displaying 313 - 332 of 369
A client requested letters he had provided to his solicitor for court proceedings. The solicitor refused the request because the client had not paid his bill.
Two people complained that New Zealand Customs disclosed to Western Samoa Customs certain personal information about them.
A client of ACC approached a newspaper reporter alleging that ACC had mishandled her case.
We investigated certain disclosures of health information about a patient contained in a letter written by a nurse and sent to an opposition MP.
A married couple completed an application form to open a joint savings account at a bank.
An employee was suspended on the grounds that he was suffering from a psychiatric illness.
A hairdresser resigned from her position following a disagreement with her employer.
I was asked to investigate whether a former employer was entitled to retain information relating to the purported dismissal of an employee.
A recent migrant was required to sit examinations to qualify to practise medicine. After failing, he asked for his marked examination scripts.
An employee faxed her employer a medical certificate, hand-written by a doctor, explaining that she was ill and could not go to work.
An advertisement was placed by a real estate agency in a daily newspaper to publicise its success in achieving property sales and to thank its clients.
The complainant alleged that her husband telephoned her bank to obtain the balance of their joint cheque account.
On her son's behalf, the complainant requested a copy of a video recording taken of her son while he was in hospital.
A large retailer implemented a pilot scheme to accept cheques over $200 only from customers agreeing to supply a fingerprint.
The complainant alleged that a rumour was started that she was leaving her job at a government department by the department's management.
The complainant applied for a job with a different branch of the agency he worked for. He was asked to consent to his 'current employer' being contacted.
The complainant alleged that a real estate agent's employee entered their flat and took photographs.
A tertiary student had been unable to prepare for exams because of illness during the usual preparation time.
The Department of Justice refused to give the complainant access to a report by a private investigator and a file note.
Complainant said her cervical smear test results were included on the National Cervical Screening Register despite her express objection.