Employment Relations Act 2000

Institutions - Judges of the court

211: Statement of case for Court of Appeal

You could also call this:

"Asking the Court of Appeal to help decide a law question in your court case"

When you are in a court case, a Judge can decide to send a question to the Court of Appeal. The Judge can do this on their own or because someone involved in the case asked them to. The question they send must be about the law and not about how to understand an employment agreement.

You can look at [1991 No 22 s 122](1991 No 22 s 122) to compare with this rule. The Judge sends the question to the Court of Appeal so they can make a decision on it. This helps make sure the law is applied correctly in your case.

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View the original legislation for this page at https://legislation.govt.nz/act/public/1986/0120/latest/link.aspx?id=DLM61420.


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"How a court with many Judges makes decisions with at least two Judges agreeing"


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Part 10Institutions
Judges of the court

211Statement of case for Court of Appeal

  1. In any matter before the court the Judge may, of the Judge's own motion, or on the application of any party, state a case for the Court of Appeal on any question of law arising in the matter, excluding any question as to the construction of any employment agreement.

Compare
  • 1991 No 22 s 122