What was the outcome of Tenancy Tribunal case 9045424?

The tribunal order states: Wai Ah Tsui, Ting Ah Tsui must pay Body Corporate 518830 $22,821.14

How much money was awarded in case 9045424?

Individual award amounts are in the official MoJ PDF. Claim amounts appear on this page when claims and net totals reconcile.

What type of tenancy dispute was case 9045424?

The dispute type was not classified.

Where can I read the official tribunal order for case 9045424?

The official Ministry of Justice published order is available at https://forms.justice.govt.nz/search/Documents/TTV2/PDF/9678949-UTA_Tribunal_Order.pdf.

What was the outcome of Tenancy Tribunal case 9045424?

The tribunal order states: Wai Ah Tsui, Ting Ah Tsui must pay Body Corporate 518830 $22,821.14

How much money was awarded in case 9045424?

Individual award amounts are in the official MoJ PDF. Claim amounts appear on this page when claims and net totals reconcile.

What type of tenancy dispute was case 9045424?

The dispute type was not classified.

Where can I read the official tribunal order for case 9045424?

The official Ministry of Justice published order is available at https://forms.justice.govt.nz/search/Documents/TTV2/PDF/9678949-UTA_Tribunal_Order.pdf.

Auckland Central, Auckland Tenancy Tribunal Case 9045424 — Tenancy dispute

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Auckland Central, Auckland Tenancy Tribunal Case 9045424 — Tenancy dispute | TenantCheck

Order

Wai Ah Tsui, Ting Ah Tsui must pay Body Corporate 518830 $22,821.14 immediately, calculated as follows: DescriptionsApplicantRespondent Ordinary Levy: 22/23 full year$7,105.83 Ordinary Levy: 23/24 first demand$4,167.57 Special Levy: June 2022-May 2023. First levy June 2023 $3,926.13 Costs: Legal (prep and hearing)$5,887.71 Filing Fee$500.00 Interest on levies to 23 November 2023$946.40 Costs: BC costs$287.50 Total award$22,821.14 Total payable by Respondent to Applicant $22,821.14

Reasons

The applicant attended the hearing, conducted via teleconference. Mr Conall MacFadyen represented BC518830. There was no contact prior to the hearing from the owners but a call to the Hong Kong number made available was attempted (local time 8:30am) but it went to voicemail.
The owners completed a Change of Details instruction to the Body Corporate, effective 31 May 2018. Levies have been sent to the emails provided then, and in this application. While no response has been received, prior levies have been paid, indication receipt of the previous emails.
The body corporate has applied for recovery of unpaid levies, interest, costs and the filing fee from the unit owner.

Does the Unit Owner owe the levies claimed?

A unit owner must pay all body corporate levies and outgoings payable for the unit. See sections 80(1)(f) and 121(1) Unit Titles Act 2010.
The body corporate has determined the levies payable and unit owner's share has been calculated according to their utility interest.
The body corporate has fixed the due date for the levies to be paid, and the unit owner has not paid the levies by that date. See section 124(1) Unit Titles Act 2010. The body corporate has provided records to prove the amount claimed.

Is the Unit owner liable for interest?

If a unit owner fails to pay levies by the due date, interest accrues on the unpaid balance. A body corporate may charge interest up to 10% per annum. See section 128 Unit Titles Act 2010.
The body corporate has resolved to charge interest at 10% per annum on unpaid levies. The Body Corporate has proved the amount of interest owing from the due date to the hearing date.

Is the Unit owner liable for costs?

Pursuant to section 124 UTA, and as resolved at meetings of the Body Corporate, the Body Corporate is entitled to recover any reasonable costs incurred by it in collecting unpaid levies as a debt due by the owner to the Body Corporate. In accordance with the judgments (of the District Court and Court of Appeal respectively) in Body Corporate 162791 v Cheah DC Auckland, CIV2014-004- 0120, 24 June 2014 and Body Corporate 162791 v Gilbert [2015] NZCA 185, the Tribunal must order that the reasonable costs incurred by the Body Corporate in recovering the levies, objectively assessed, be paid by a defaulting unit owner.
I am satisfied that the costs incurred and ordered above are reasonable.
Because the body corporate has succeeded with the claim I have reimbursed the filing fee. Section 176(1) Unit Titles Act 2010 and section 102(4) Residential Tenancies Act 1986.

Order

Wai Ah Tsui, Ting Ah Tsui must pay Body Corporate 518830 $22,821.14 immediately, calculated as follows: DescriptionsApplicantRespondent Ordinary Levy: 22/23 full year$7,105.83 Ordinary Levy: 23/24 first demand$4,167.57 Special Levy: June 2022-May 2023. First levy June 2023 $3,926.13 Costs: Legal (prep and hearing)$5,887.71 Filing Fee$500.00 Interest on levies to 23 November 2023$946.40 Costs: BC costs$287.50 Total award$22,821.14 Total payable by Respondent to Applicant $22,821.14

Reasons

The applicant attended the hearing, conducted via teleconference. Mr Conall MacFadyen represented BC518830. There was no contact prior to the hearing from the owners but a call to the Hong Kong number made available was attempted (local time 8:30am) but it went to voicemail.
The owners completed a Change of Details instruction to the Body Corporate, effective 31 May 2018. Levies have been sent to the emails provided then, and in this application. While no response has been received, prior levies have been paid, indication receipt of the previous emails.
The body corporate has applied for recovery of unpaid levies, interest, costs and the filing fee from the unit owner.

Does the Unit Owner owe the levies claimed?

A unit owner must pay all body corporate levies and outgoings payable for the unit. See sections 80(1)(f) and 121(1) Unit Titles Act 2010.
The body corporate has determined the levies payable and unit owner's share has been calculated according to their utility interest.
The body corporate has fixed the due date for the levies to be paid, and the unit owner has not paid the levies by that date. See section 124(1) Unit Titles Act 2010. The body corporate has provided records to prove the amount claimed.

Is the Unit owner liable for interest?

If a unit owner fails to pay levies by the due date, interest accrues on the unpaid balance. A body corporate may charge interest up to 10% per annum. See section 128 Unit Titles Act 2010.
The body corporate has resolved to charge interest at 10% per annum on unpaid levies. The Body Corporate has proved the amount of interest owing from the due date to the hearing date.

Is the Unit owner liable for costs?

Pursuant to section 124 UTA, and as resolved at meetings of the Body Corporate, the Body Corporate is entitled to recover any reasonable costs incurred by it in collecting unpaid levies as a debt due by the owner to the Body Corporate. In accordance with the judgments (of the District Court and Court of Appeal respectively) in Body Corporate 162791 v Cheah DC Auckland, CIV2014-004- 0120, 24 June 2014 and Body Corporate 162791 v Gilbert [2015] NZCA 185, the Tribunal must order that the reasonable costs incurred by the Body Corporate in recovering the levies, objectively assessed, be paid by a defaulting unit owner.
I am satisfied that the costs incurred and ordered above are reasonable.
Because the body corporate has succeeded with the claim I have reimbursed the filing fee. Section 176(1) Unit Titles Act 2010 and section 102(4) Residential Tenancies Act 1986.

Tenancy Tribunal case 9045424 — Tenancy dispute in Auckland Central, Auckland

Tenancy Tribunal case 9045424 — Tenancy dispute in Auckland Central, Auckland

Order

Reasons

Does the Unit Owner owe the levies claimed?

Is the Unit owner liable for interest?

Is the Unit owner liable for costs?

Order

Reasons

Does the Unit Owner owe the levies claimed?

Is the Unit owner liable for interest?

Is the Unit owner liable for costs?