Telecommunications Act 2001

Networks - Access to property, involving rights of multiple parties, to deploy fibre optic media and other technology - Statutory rights of access to body corporate administered properties

155V: Effect of body corporate objections

You could also call this:

"What happens when a company disagrees with a body corporate's objection"

Illustration for Telecommunications Act 2001

If you are an FTTP service provider or a network operator and you disagree with a body corporate's objection under section 155T, you can refer the dispute to the dispute resolution scheme. You can also use section 155O(2) to help resolve the issue. This means you have a way to deal with disagreements about body corporate objections.

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View the original legislation for this page at https://legislation.govt.nz/act/public/1986/0120/latest/link.aspx?id=DLM7314747.


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155U: FTTP service provider or network operator may extend time for body corporate objections, or

"Companies can get more time to object to certain installations if they ask for it."


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155W: Requirement for governing bodies to give unit owners reasons for objections, or

"Body corporate must give unit owners written reasons for objecting to installations."

Part 4Networks
Access to property, involving rights of multiple parties, to deploy fibre optic media and other technology: Statutory rights of access to body corporate administered properties

155VEffect of body corporate objections

  1. If an FTTP service provider or a network operator disputes the validity of a body corporate’s objection under section 155T,—

  2. the service provider or network operator may refer the dispute to the dispute resolution scheme; and
    1. section 155O(2) applies.
      Notes
      • Section 155V: inserted, on , by section 13 of the Telecommunications (Property Access and Other Matters) Amendment Act 2017 (2017 No 16).