Taylor V Beere
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Taylor V Beere
Taylor v Beere [1982] 1 NZLR 81 is a cited case in New Zealand regarding exemplary damages in tort Background Mrs Beere had one of her friends who was an amateur photographer take a photograph of her and her granddaughter in their home. In 1972, Beere discovered that another friend, controversial publisher Alister Taylor, had obtained the negative, and was planning to print a guidebook for teenagers called "Down under the Plum Trees" about sex, alcohol and drug use featuring this photo. Beere wrote to Taylor, demanding that her photo not be used in his book, but Taylor included this photo in the first 10,000 books. Her photo featuring in such a book caused Beere embarrassment, as people thought she had agreed to be in the book. As a result, Beere sued for defamation. Held Beere was awarded $12,500 in damages, which included an award for exemplary damages. References

Court of Appeal of New Zealand cases New Zealand tort case law 1982 in New Zealand law 1982 in case law ...
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Court Of Appeal Of New Zealand
The Court of Appeal of New Zealand is the principal intermediate appellate court of New Zealand. It is also the final appellate court for a number of matters. In practice, most appeals are resolved at this intermediate appellate level, rather than in the Supreme Court. The Court of Appeal has existed as a separate court since 1862 but, until 1957, it was composed of judges of the High Court sitting periodically in panels. In 1957 the Court of Appeal was reconstituted as a permanent court separate from the High Court. It is located in Wellington. The Court and its work The President and nine other permanent appellate judges constitute the full-time working membership of the Court of Appeal. The court sits in panels of five judges and three judges, depending on the nature and wider significance of the particular case. A considerable number of three-judge cases are heard by Divisional Courts consisting of one permanent Court of Appeal judge and two High Court judges seconde ...
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