![ELE group collapse: Māori workers caught out](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=876)
ELE group collapse: Māori workers caught out
Crown entity paid the money to support more Māori getting into the workforce.
Crown entity paid the money to support more Māori getting into the workforce.
Visas give the workers the right to remain in this country while they are working.
Collapsed company ELE was a 'good employer in a tough industry' - but now wages are gone.
The NZX rose, bucking falls in the US markets.
'Workers’ ability to stay here is now under threat, many will find it hard': Mikee Santos.
Retail shares were dragged down as KMD Brands revealed poor sales data.
ELE - global recruiter went overseas, particularly the Philippines, to fill jobs here.
Arguments put that only three basement car park levels can now be built instead of six.
A new five-star hotel opens January 30. Deloitte will begin the shift from January 15.
'Fearless champion for NZ companies and investors' to be commemorated in new premises.
Chubb New Zealand insured units where repairs were carried out by Tauranga’s Align Group.
One vendor kept a $2m deposit, second one kept $834,000. But they then went further.
WorkSafe prosecuted the firm over the death of a 21-year-old construction worker.
A spokeswoman said those leaving were offered support.
One customer had paid $55,000 in advance and didn’t have the products.
Next major step in rehabilitating the debased landscape where maunga were removed.
The final occupier of a protest camp at the site is now gone.
SkyCity argued it should only pay $188m while MPF Parking’s arguments had been for $240m.
A combination of four factors was cited as reasons for the change.
'Do you want to live in a multi-level retirement apartment in the middle of a paddock?'
'Disappointment' as court finds John Love's company wasn't entitled to the extra money.
'More transparency in cash-flow reporting: something we’re happy about, some way to go.'
St Ignatius of Loyola to have nearly 340 pupils when it opens in February.
Existing Gow Langsford gallery will be retained, new buy is expansion of business.
Company changed its business model when Covid broke out to try to adapt.
An order was made in the High Court at Auckland on October 26 to put the company under.
The buyer didn't go ahead but still lost her $45,000 deposit and $84,000 all up.
High interest rates and rising costs of labour and materials blamed for Dawn Park trouble.
Consumer NZ says such fees are unfair and mean people often can't shift.
Owners had a home but decided at the peak of the market to buy a lifestyle block.