๋ด์ง๋๋ ์ด๋ฏผ์๋ฅ๋ฏธ๋น์ ์ด์ ์ถ๋ฐฉ/์ถ๊ตญ๋ช ๋ น ๋ํ๋ฏผ๊ตญ์ ์๋ค 2016๋ ๋ถํฐ 2020๋ ๋ 11 March 2016 ์ตํ๊ท(CHOI, Hyunggyu ๋จ 46), ํ๊ฒฝ์(HAN, Kyung Sook ์ฌ 46) ๋๊ฐ๋ด๊ธฐ ๋ถ๋ถ, a 46 -year-old husband and his 46-year-old wife, both citizens of South Korea, against their liability for deportation which arose when they became unlawfully in New Zealand. Included in their appeals are their 17-year-old daughter and their 14-year-old son, both citizens of South Korea. 8 September 2016. ๊น๊ธฐํ (56 ๋จ 1960๋ ์ KIM, Ki-hong) He came to New Zealand in March 1996 on a visitor visa and stayed for three months before returning to South Korea. He married in May 2011, and he and his wife lived together in Australia until 2015. 4 October 2016 13์ธ ์น์๋ค ํญํ๊ธฐ์๋ก ์ถ๋ฐฉ ์ด์น์ฃผ (๋จ LEE, Seung Joo) a 46-year-old citizen of South Korea and a New Zealand resident since 12 September 2011, against his liability for deportation. The appellantโs liability for deportation arises under section 206(1)(c) of the Immigration Act 2009 (โthe Actโ) on the ground that he has been convicted of one charge of assaulting a child and three charges of assaulting a person with a blunt instrument . The victim in each of these offences was the appellantโs 13-year-old biological son. He is the third of four children in his family. In 1999, the appellant married AA. Not long after the couple married, the appellant developed an Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD). 14 October 2016 ๊น์ฑํ(๋จ KIM, Sunghoon) a 30-year-old citizen February 2014, the appellant travelled to South Africa to do volunteer work born in South Korea in 1986. Unlawfully in New Zealand on 22 July 2016. 30 October 2017 ๋ฐ์ํ (๋จ PARK, Yohan 1994), 23-year-old citizen of South Korea, against his liability for deportation which arose when he became unlawfully in New Zealand. 30 October 2017 ์ต์น์ (๋จ CHOI, Seungeun), 25-year-old citizen of South Korea, against his liability for deportation that arose when he became unlawfully in New Zealand In June 2017, he applied for a work visa under the Essential Skills category because he had an offer of employment as a chef in a Chinese restaurant. Immigration New Zealand declined his application on 2 August 2017. 31 October 2017 ๊น์์ (KIM, Eun Jung ์ฌ 1972) Her parents live in South Korea and her sister lives in the United States of America. The appellant visited New Zealand in July 1997. She married in South Korea in 1999. Essential Skills work visa, In September 2000, the appellant came to New Zealand to join her husband, who held a student visa here, and she remained here on a visitor visa until December 2001. While the appellant and her husband were in New Zealand, their elder daughter was born in February 2001, a New Zealand citizen. In January 2002, the appellant, her husband and their daughter left New Zealand for South Korea. appellantโs application. This was because it was not satisfied that her offer of employment was genuine. In August 2002, the appellantโs younger daughter was born in South Korea. 16 November 2017 ์ ์์ (YU, Siwon ์ฌ) New Zealand in July 2013 as the holder of a work visa. In April 2014, she was granted a student visa, valid until May 2015. 23-year-old was granted a subsequent student visa valid from February 2015 to March 2016. In 2015, she completed a Diploma in International Cookery and Patisserie, Level 5. In August 2015, the appellant met a New Zealand-citizen man online, using an English learning application. They started a long-distance romantic relationship, as they lived in separate cities in New Zealand. 30 November 2017 ์ฌ๋ฌธ์ (์ฌ SHIM, Moon-jeong ) ์์ ์ฐ(๋จ YANG, Jeong-woo) ๋ชจ์, a mother and son, both citizens of South Korea, against their liability for deportation which arose when they were each issued with a Deportation Liability Notice. On 3 March 2017, Immigration New Zealand conducted a site visit to the motherโs place of work. During the visit, Immigration New Zealand asked the mother why the answers in the employment questionnaire contained Korean characters at the bottom of the page when they were supposed to have been answered from her employer, who was not Korean. The employer stated that โan agentโ assisted him with the answers and confirmed that the document had not been produced on his computer. 28 June 2018 ๋ฐ์์ค (PARK, Eun Sil) 44-year-old female 2017, the appellant lived as a single woman in South Korea running her own small pet-care business. In early 2017, the appellant met Sohn Young Jin(์์์ง) online. Mr Sohn had recently been through a difficult and traumatic divorce from his second wife. 18 July 2018 ๋ง๋ด ํ์ค์ (HEO, Jun-sik) ์์ฃผ์ด์ 98์ born in South Korea in 1998, the youngest of three sons of his parents. On 29 July 2016, the appellant was convicted of driving with excess blood alcohol (under 20: limit zero, adult limit: 150, appellantโs reading: 336). He was sentenced to a fine of $250 and court costs of $130, and was disqualified from driving for three months. On 29 November 2016, the appellantโs driverโs licence was suspended for three months due to excess demerit points. On 5 February 2017, he was stopped at a checkpoint and found to be driving on a suspended licence. He claimed that he did not know that his licence was suspended. On 26 October 2017, the appellant pleaded guilty and was convicted of driving while his licence was suspended, and he was sentenced to a fine of $450, court costs of $130, and was disqualified from driving for six months. February 2018, the appellant applied for a work visa on the basis of his partnership. In his application, he did not declare the previous decline of an application for a student visa or his conviction for driving 20 February 2019 ๊น์ฑ๋ฝ(KIM, Sung Lak ๋จ 1974) The appellant was born in South Korea in 1974. He and his 45-year-old wife have a daughter, who is now 15 years of age. The appellantโs appeal form records that his mother, who is in her late 60s, and his 41-year-old sister, reside in South Korea. Since arriving in New Zealand in February 2016, the appellant has not departed the country. The wife and daughter have returned to visit South Korea for six weeks in late 2016, and for three weeks in April 2018. 11 November 2019 ์ ์์ฐ (YU, Suyoun ์ฌ) a 38-year-old citizen of the Republic of Korea (โSouth Koreaโ), against her liability for deportation which arose when she became unlawfully in New Zealand. became unlawfully in New Zealand on 28 August 2019. 24 November 2020 ํฉ๊ด์(๋จ HWANG, Kwansoon 28) ๋ฐฐ์์(BAE, Eunyoung ์ฌ 28) ๋๊ฐ๋ด๊ธฐ ๋๊ฑฐ๋ถ๋ถ ์ฌ์น. August 2016, the male appellant came to New Zealand. He was granted a โKorea Working Holiday schemeโ work visa, followed by a series of student visas. HWANG, Kwansoon a 28-year-old man and his 28-year-old partner, both citizens of South Korea, against their liability for deportation which arose when they became unlawfully in New Zealand.