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Representation
We are only able to represent you on certain matters, such as educational matters.
Law centres are set up to 'meet unmet legal needs'.
Put simply that means - if you can afford a lawyer or are appointed a lawyer by a court, you don't have an unmet legal need so would not be able to access representation by our lawyers.
There are some places where lawyers are not allowed to appear such as the Disputes Tribunal, although we can assist you with your case, we can't appear or speak for you.
If you are eligible to get a lawyer through the Duty Solicitor scheme or through Legal Aid we are unable to represent you.
If you are under 17 and appearing before the youth court, you will be appointed a Youth Advocate and we are unable to represent you.
If you (or your family) are appearing beofre the Family Court, you will be appointed a lawyer and we are unable to represent you.
If you can afford to pay for a private lawyer we are unable to represent you.
Law centres are set up to 'meet unmet legal needs'.
Put simply that means - if you can afford a lawyer or are appointed a lawyer by a court, you don't have an unmet legal need so would not be able to access representation by our lawyers.
There are some places where lawyers are not allowed to appear such as the Disputes Tribunal, although we can assist you with your case, we can't appear or speak for you.
If you are eligible to get a lawyer through the Duty Solicitor scheme or through Legal Aid we are unable to represent you.
If you are under 17 and appearing before the youth court, you will be appointed a Youth Advocate and we are unable to represent you.
If you (or your family) are appearing beofre the Family Court, you will be appointed a lawyer and we are unable to represent you.
If you can afford to pay for a private lawyer we are unable to represent you.
Jeanierich |
Latest page update: made by Jeanierich
, Aug 20 2009, 11:54 PM EDT
(about this update
About This Update
Edited by Jeanierich
75 words added 8 words deleted view changes - complete history) |
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| Started By | Thread Subject | Replies | Last Post | ||
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| Anonymous | common law still prevails | 0 | Dec 19 2011, 5:40 PM EST by Anonymous | ||
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Thread started: Dec 19 2011, 5:40 PM EST
Watch
don brash said it all, that there are in fact two systems of law applied in new zealand. one for citizens and one for others includung all who have had their citizenship granted by decent, either maori or kiwijian since one cannot knowingly consent to fraud the assent to govern is entirely presumed.
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