This website is provided by Workhere New Zealand. The privacy notice applies to personal and other information collected on the Workhere New Zealand website.
Data collection and purpose specification
We collect some personal data that you may volunteer while using our site and its services. We generally do not collect or use personal data for any purpose other than to send out relevant information, publications requested by you or to improve the relevance of our content.
Any personal information we hold will not be used by us for any purpose other than the one you provided it for, or disclosed to any other person in a form that will identify you except where you have consented to such disclosure, or where such use or disclosure is required or otherwise permitted by the Privacy Act 1993, or otherwise required or permitted by law.
You have the right to access and to request correction of any of your personal information provided to us in connection with your use of this Site. If you would like to see the personal information relating to you that we have stored, or to request correction of such personal information, or if you have any concerns regarding your privacy, please contact recruitment@workhere.co.nz. We may require proof of your identity before being able to provide you with any personal information.
By registering with Workhere New Zealand you give us permission to contact you by email and for the Workhere recruitment team to contact you.
Automatic collection of information
We use site statistics to improve the information on this site and create relevant content. This information is viewable by site administrators and all information is used as non-personal.
This information includes: users' IP addresses, users' search terms, sections viewed on the site, links that are clicked on, date and time of site visits, previous visited site, users' operating systems, browsers used when accessing the site.
Google may also collect some or all of this information when javascript is turned on in your Internet browser. This is due to the site using a portion of the Google public index for its search functionality. Google’s use of such information is addressed in its Privacy Policy.
Cookies
This Site generates both persistent and temporary cookies (files that a website transfers to your computer).
Some cookies may collect personal information you may decide to disclose by providing identifying information within the search terms you enter into the Site or when completing one of the online registration forms.
The Site generates temporary cookies to monitor site usage and to maintain site presentation for those who wish to use the Site’s high contrast view. These particular cookies are named “__utmc” and “default_stylesheet”. They do not store any personal information and are deleted immediately when you close your browser.
If you prefer not to use cookies, you can still use the Site. To find out how to disable cookies, check the Help instructions in your web browser.
Remarketing
This site utilises Remarketing with Google Analytics and Facebook to advertise online. It allows third-party vendors, including Google and Facebook, to show Workhere New Zealand’s ads on sites across the Internet. This is done by this site and third-party vendors, including Google and Facebook, using first-party cookies (such as the Google Analytics cookie) and third-party cookies (such as the DoubleClick cookie) together to inform, optimize, and serve ads based on someone's past visits to this website.
The Workhere New Zealand website uses appropriate technologies to ensure that the information that you transmit to us via the Site is secure and maintained in our possession.
Workhere New Zealand is not authorised to give advice on obtaining visas, nor can we issue visas to any party for entry to New Zealand. For visa information, please see the Immigration New Zealand website.
Upon applying for a job you are requesting that Workhere send your information to the specified third party.
We endeavour to make every effort to ensure that jobs advertised on the site are for actual job vacancies but cannot guarantee the continued availability of any job advertised on the site and will not be liable in the instance where an advertiser has filled the vacancy at any time prior to the removal of the advertisement from the Innovation Islands site.
The site may not be used in any way that is unlawful. You may not scrape or reproduce any information from this site for your own website or any other use. This is inclusive of logos and design elements unless express consent has been received.
By accessing the Workhere New Zealand site, you are agreeing to adhere to the terms and conditions of the site. The laws governing this agreement are the laws of New Zealand and Terms and Conditions are subject to change in relation to these laws or as owners see fit. Any changes will be in effect from when first posted to the Workhere New Zealand site unless otherwise stated.
×The New Zealand Ministry of Justice exists to create a fairer and safer New Zealand and provides a range of services from registry services, claims administration and research services, to hearings management, judicial support and more.
At the Ministry of Justice, around 3,400 people work all over New Zealand to deliver first-class justice services. We make a genuine difference to the safety of our communities, and the fairness and credibility of New Zealand's justice system.
Our head office is in central Wellington, in a modern, open-plan building with many informal places to meet and interact, as well as its own café. We are across the road from Parliament and just five minutes' walk to the central business district of New Zealand's 'cultural capital', with its cafes, restaurants, green spaces and lively waterfront.
We also have 100 other offices around New Zealand, including in Auckland and Christchurch. Auckland is New Zealand's largest city, based around two large harbours in the north of the North Island, while Christchurch, also known as the garden city, is New Zealand's largest South Island city, bordered by hills and the Pacific Ocean and sitting on the edge of the Canterbury Plains, which stretch to the Southern Alps.
One team, one purpose - it’s a great way to define the way we work at the Ministry of Justice – many people working as one team to deliver first class justice services. It’s truly rewarding to know that every day you can make a genuine difference to the safety of our communities, and the fairness and credibility of our justice system. And it doesn’t matter where in the country you are - whether you’re new to the workforce, or looking for the next step in your career - we think you’ll find a future working for justice that will work for you.
We also make sure that we look after our staff at the Ministry, and we provide a range of employment benefits, including:
We offer employment opportunities across a diverse range of areas – everything from the delivery of operational services, including court and tribunal-related services and the collection of fines and reparation payments for victims. Our wide range of roles and teams means that our people enjoy opportunities to gain a variety of skills and experiences while developing their careers.
As the Ministry leads the justice sector, there is also the opportunity to work with other sector agencies. The New Zealand Police, the Department of Corrections, the Ministry of Social Development, Crown Law Office, and the Serious Fraud Office are all agencies we work closely with to achieve the outcome of a safe and just society for New Zealand.
The justice system is a key part of New Zealand’s evolving society. If you are passionate about making a difference for New Zealanders and want to work for an organisation which values excellence and service, and approaches customers and each other with integrity and respect, come and join us working for justice.
The New Zealand Ministry of Justice exists to create a fairer and safer New Zealand and provides many services on behalf of government to help achieve this.
It’s up to us to...
We deliver a huge range of services while also providing leadership for the justice sector as a whole. Some of these services include: registry services; claims administration and research services; hearings management; judicial support and report-writing services to the Waitangi Tribunal; negotiating with claimants for the settlement of historical claims arising from breaches of the Treaty of Waitangi; managing land for use in settlements; and administration of the Marine and Coastal Area (Takutai Moana) Act 2011.
Constitutional arrangements
The Ministry has a pivotal role in supporting both the executive and judicial arms of government. The maintenance of the separation of powers and the independence of each of the three branches of government is fundamental to New Zealand's constitutional arrangements.
Within the New Zealand public sector, the Ministry has a unique role as an agency working for the executive while, at the same time, working to support the independent judiciary to administer the courts system.
Supporting judicial decision making
A key role for the Ministry is supporting the work of the judiciary. We ensure the judiciary is provided with adequate levels of administrative, technological and human resources support, and funding for judicial training and development.
The Ministry seeks judicial input into its operations through joint Ministry-judicial governance and management committees and councils, for example, on improvements to court processes and service design.
In delivering services, we recognise the importance of the constitutional independence of judicial decision making, and work with the judiciary to ensure this independence is preserved and maintained.
Policy advice
The Ministry provides policy advice to Ministers across its three Votes – Justice, Courts and Treaty Settlements. Briefings and advice are provided to Ministers and Cabinet that contribute to the development of the Government's policies and the reform and development of legislation. Support and advice is also provided to parliamentary select committees, in particular, Justice and Electoral, Law and Order, and Māori Affairs.
The Ministry facilitates input from the public to the justice system by managing consultation during the reform and development of justice-related legislation, and communicates to the public, on behalf of the Government, the intent and implementation requirements of new legislation.
The Ministry of Justice administers 166 Acts of Parliament solely, or jointly with other agencies.
Operational services
The Ministry provides administration, case management and support services to the Supreme Court, Court of Appeal, High Court, District Court, special jurisdictions, and a range of tribunals and authorities in 103 locations around New Zealand.
We deliver registry services, claims administration, research services, hearings management, judicial support and report-writing services to the Waitangi Tribunal. The Ministry negotiates for the settlement of historical claims arising from the Treaty of Waitangi, and manages land for use in settlements.
We resolve court-imposed monetary penalties and infringement fines, enforce and complete civil judgment orders and serve court documents.
In addition to providing advice about criminal justice and crime reduction, the Ministry works directly with a range of non-governmental organisations in crime prevention and other activities, such as partnerships with local authorities and iwi, and provides funding directly to support local initiatives.
The Ministry is also responsible for the administration of parliamentary elections, by-elections and referenda.
Corporate Services
The Ministry's sector leadership responsibilities and corporate services are provided by the Corporate Services Group.
The corporate functions provided by the group include human resources, information technology, knowledge information services, property management services, court security, risk and business assurance, project management, communications, finance, planning and reporting, and facilities and office management.
Sector Leadership
The Sector Strategy business unit takes the lead role in the relationship with the justice sector. Its role includes responsibility for the sector outcomes framework, coordination of sector-wide initiatives, management of the sector Budget process, coordination of the Justice Sector Information Strategy, and evaluation of initiatives and monitoring of the performance of Crown entities and other organisations that are funded through Vote Justice.
Our vision is to create a fairer and safer New Zealand by providing modern, accessible, people-centred justice services.
We value others and their contributions
We are honest and open
We deliver results
We focus on quality
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