Gambling Act 2003

Gambling - Licensed promoters of class 3 gambling - Applications for licensed promoter’s licence

194: Objections

You could also call this:

"People can object to your licence application if they think you're not suitable"

When you apply for a licensed promoter's licence, the Police or any other person can object to your application. You need to know that the Police have one month to lodge their objection after they get a copy of your application. The Police must send their objection to the Secretary.

If someone else wants to object to your application, they must do it within one month after your application is made public. They must lodge their objection with the Secretary and say why they are objecting, which must be about whether you or a key person in your application is suitable according to the matters specified in section 201(2) and (3). Their objection must also state the reasons for objecting.

When an objection is lodged with the Secretary, the Secretary must send a copy of the objection to you within seven days.

This text is automatically generated. It might be out of date or be missing some parts. Find out more about how we do this.

This page was last updated on

View the original legislation for this page at https://legislation.govt.nz/act/public/1986/0120/latest/link.aspx?id=DLM209376.


Previous

193: Notice of licence application, or

"Telling people you want a gambling licence"


Next

195: Applicant must provide bond given by approved surety, or

"You must provide a guarantee from an approved person when applying for a licence to promote gambling."

Part 2Gambling
Licensed promoters of class 3 gambling: Applications for licensed promoter’s licence

194Objections

  1. The Police or any other person may object to an application for a licensed promoter’s licence.

  2. The Police must lodge an objection to an application within 1 month after a copy of the application has been received by the Police.

  3. A person, other than the Police, must lodge an objection to an application within 1 month after notice of the application is first published.

  4. Objections must—

  5. be lodged with the Secretary; and
    1. relate to the suitability of the applicant, or a key person of the applicant, in terms of the matters specified in section 201(2) and (3); and
      1. state the grounds of objection.
        1. The Secretary must send a copy of the objection to the applicant within 7 days after the objection is lodged with the Secretary.

        Compare
        • 1977 No 84 ss 44, 45