SORTING OUT PROBLEMS

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SORTING OUT PROBLEMS
PETER SARA
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
CONVEYOR LAW SOCIETY ACC COMMITTEE
WARREN FORSTER 
BARRISTER AND RESEARCHER 
NEW ZEALAND LAW FOUNDATION 
INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH FELLOW
 
ACC Re-envisaged for the 21
st
 Century
Presentation to ACC Futures Forum
Wellington, 30 April 2021
STRUCTURE OF PRESENTATION
Peter Sara – The Serious Shortcoming of the Current System (10 min)
Warren Forster – A framework for the Future System (5 min)
Workshop – Designing the Future System (20 min)
Wrap up – Common elements of design (5 min)
THE SERIOUS SHORTCOMING OF THE
CURRENT SYSTEM
PETER SARA
A FUTURE FRAMEWORK FOR RESOLUTION
WARREN FORSTER
TWO SEQUENTIAL PROCESSES:
 A dispute resolution component comprising
 
A person-centred dispute resolution process
 
An independent tribunal
A legal court-based process comprising
 
A court to determine questions of fact and law
 
An appeal with leave to the Court of Appeal and Supreme Court on questions of law
THE DISPUTE RESOLUTION COMPONENT
 
GCDR STANDARDS
 
The dispute resolution system must be designed to achieve the highest attainable level of maturity
when assessed against the nine standards and 35 key capabilities set out in the Government
Centre for Dispute Resolution maturity framework. These standards are:
                Standard 1 – Consistent with Te Tiriti o Waitangi
                Standard 2 – Accessible
                Standard 3 – impartial
                Standard 4 – independent
                Standard 5 – Information about parties and disputes is used appropriately
                Standard 6 – Timely
                Standard 7 – Promote early resolution and support prevention
                Standard 8 – Properly resourced to carry out the service
                Standard 9 – Accountable through monitoring and data stewardship
 
A PERSON-CENTRED CONSENSUS BASED
DISPUTE RESOLUTION MODEL
 
The first step in this dispute resolution process must be a consensus-based
dispute resolution model.
 
It should not be compulsory however there should be a presumption towards an
opportunity to use a process that is timely (within a few weeks) and designed to
resolve issues and maintain or rebuild the relationship.
 
A navigation service available to help people must link in with this service.
AN INDEPENDENT TRIBUNAL
 
 
The second step in the dispute resolution process should be an independent
tribunal established to provide an adjudicative process for resolving disputes that
cannot be resolved through the consensus-based process (or which are not
appropriate to be taken through that process).
 
This tribunal must be administered by the Ministry of Justice and appropriately
resourced to carry out its work.
THE LEGAL COURT-BASED COMPONENT
A COURT TO DETERMINE QUESTIONS OF FACT
AND LAW
 
 
 
The final factual determination must be made by a court. . The options are a
specialist court the District Court or the High Court. Given the development of a
Tribunal and the leave process below the preferred model is the High Court.  are
significant benefits of using the existing High Court process as it allows all
aspects of a dispute to be determined together.
LEAVE BASED APPEALS TO COURT OF APPEAL
& SUPREME COURT 
 
 
The final step must allow legal questions to be determined. It is a fundamental
requirement of the rule of law that questions of law can be determined by the
Court of Appeal and Supreme Court. Having a leave requirement will allow the
Court to determine when cases are appropriate.
DESIGNING THE FUTURE SYSTEM (20 MIN)
 
  
 
A dispute resolution component
 
 
A legal court-based process
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This presentation delves into the challenges and opportunities anticipated for the 21st century, focusing on legal matters and societal issues. The speaker, Peter Sarabarris, an expert barrister, solicitor, and conveyancer, sheds light on the complexities and solutions in the legal landscape. With a blend of research and practical insights, the audience gains a comprehensive understanding of the evolving legal framework. Warren Forster, a seasoned barrister and researcher, highlights the importance of the New Zealand Law Foundation and international research fellowships.

  • Legal Challenges
  • 21st Century
  • ACC Futures Forum
  • New Zealand Law Foundation

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  1. SORTING OUT PROBLEMS ACC Re ACC Re- -envisaged for the 21 envisaged for the 21st st Century Presentation to ACC Futures Forum Wellington, 30 April 2021 Century P E T E R S A R A P E T E R S A R A B A R R I S T E R A N D S O L I C I T O R B A R R I S T E R A N D S O L I C I T O R C O N V E Y O R L A W S O C I E T Y A C C C O M M I T T E E C O N V E Y O R L A W S O C I E T Y A C C C O M M I T T E E W A R R E N F O R S T E R W A R R E N F O R S T E R B A R R I S T E R A N D R E S E A R C H E R B A R R I S T E R A N D R E S E A R C H E R N E W Z E A L A N D L A W F O U N D A T I O N N E W Z E A L A N D L A W F O U N D A T I O N I N T E R N A T I O N A L R E S E A R C H F E L L O W I N T E R N A T I O N A L R E S E A R C H F E L L O W

  2. STRUCTURE OF PRESENTATION Peter Sara Peter Sara The Serious Shortcoming of the Current System (10 min) The Serious Shortcoming of the Current System (10 min) Warren Forster Warren Forster A framework for the Future System (5 min) A framework for the Future System (5 min) Workshop Workshop Designing the Future System (20 min) Designing the Future System (20 min) Wrap up Wrap up Common elements of design (5 min) Common elements of design (5 min)

  3. THE SERIOUS SHORTCOMING OF THE CURRENT SYSTEM PETER SARA

  4. A FUTURE FRAMEWORK FOR RESOLUTION WARREN FORSTER

  5. TWO SEQUENTIAL PROCESSES: A dispute resolution component comprising A dispute resolution component comprising A person A person- -centred dispute resolution process centred dispute resolution process An independent tribunal An independent tribunal A legal court A legal court- -based process comprising based process comprising A court to determine questions of fact and law A court to determine questions of fact and law An appeal with leave to the Court of Appeal and Supreme Court on questions of law An appeal with leave to the Court of Appeal and Supreme Court on questions of law

  6. THE DISPUTE RESOLUTION COMPONENT

  7. GCDR STANDARDS The dispute resolution system must be designed to achieve the highest attainable level of maturity when assessed against the nine standards and 35 key capabilities set out in the Government Centre for Dispute Resolution maturity framework. These standards are: Standard 1 Consistent with Te Tiriti o Waitangi Standard 2 Accessible Standard 3 impartial Standard 4 independent Standard 5 Information about parties and disputes is used appropriately Standard 6 Timely Standard 7 Promote early resolution and support prevention Standard 8 Properly resourced to carry out the service Standard 9 Accountable through monitoring and data stewardship

  8. A PERSON A PERSON- -CENTRED CONSENSUS BASED CENTRED CONSENSUS BASED DISPUTE RESOLUTION MODEL DISPUTE RESOLUTION MODEL The first step in this dispute resolution process must be a consensus-based dispute resolution model. It should not be compulsory however there should be a presumption towards an opportunity to use a process that is timely (within a few weeks) and designed to resolve issues and maintain or rebuild the relationship. A navigation service available to help people must link in with this service.

  9. AN INDEPENDENT TRIBUNAL AN INDEPENDENT TRIBUNAL The second step in the dispute resolution process should be an independent tribunal established to provide an adjudicative process for resolving disputes that cannot be resolved through the consensus-based process (or which are not appropriate to be taken through that process). This tribunal must be administered by the Ministry of Justice and appropriately resourced to carry out its work.

  10. THE LEGAL COURT-BASED COMPONENT

  11. A COURT TO DETERMINE QUESTIONS OF FACT A COURT TO DETERMINE QUESTIONS OF FACT AND LAW AND LAW The final factual determination must be made by a court. . The options are a specialist court the District Court or the High Court. Given the development of a Tribunal and the leave process below the preferred model is the High Court. are significant benefits of using the existing High Court process as it allows all aspects of a dispute to be determined together.

  12. LEAVE BASED APPEALS TO COURT OF APPEAL LEAVE BASED APPEALS TO COURT OF APPEAL & SUPREME COURT & SUPREME COURT The final step must allow legal questions to be determined. It is a fundamental requirement of the rule of law that questions of law can be determined by the Court of Appeal and Supreme Court. Having a leave requirement will allow the Court to determine when cases are appropriate.

  13. DESIGNING THE FUTURE SYSTEM (20 MIN)

  14. A dispute resolution component A dispute resolution component A legal court A legal court- -based process based process

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