Telecommunications Act 2001

Telecommunications service obligations - Remedies and miscellaneous - Remedies

97: Court must take public interest into account

You could also call this:

"The court must think about what's best for everyone in New Zealand when making big decisions."

Illustration for Telecommunications Act 2001

When you are in court and the judge is deciding whether to make a special order under section 96, they have to think about if it is good for everyone in New Zealand. The judge must consider if making the order is in the public interest. This means they have to think about what is best for the community.

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"Courts can stop companies breaking telecommunications rules"


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98: Certain matters not to prevent making of order under section 96, or

"The court can still make a decision even if services help others, not just the government."

Part 3Telecommunications service obligations
Remedies and miscellaneous: Remedies

97Court must take public interest into account

  1. In deciding whether to make an order under section 96, the court must take into account whether or not it is in the public interest that the order be made.