If you take a case to court under Part 2 of the Oranga Tamariki Act, the court can dismiss it if they think it is frivolous or vexatious. This means the court can stop the case if they believe it is not a genuine or serious matter. The court makes this decision if they are satisfied that the case has no real basis or is being taken to court to annoy or harass someone.

If you keep taking cases to court under Part 2 that the court thinks are vexatious, the court can stop you from taking more cases without their permission. The court will give you a chance to explain yourself before making this decision. They can decide that you need their permission to start any new cases under Part 2, or just certain types of cases, or cases about specific people or matters.

The court has the power to make these decisions to prevent the misuse of the court process, and to ensure that only genuine and serious cases are heard. You can find more information about this in Part 2 of the Oranga Tamariki Act.