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Crown Minerals Act 1991

Permits, access to land, and other matters - Enforcement, remedies, and appeals

89ZZE: Notice of decision and reasons for decision

You could also call this:

"The person in charge tells you their decision and why they made it."

Illustration for Crown Minerals Act 1991

When you want to make an enforceable undertaking, the chief executive or enforcement officer must tell you in writing about their decision. They must say if they accept or reject your undertaking. They must also give you the reasons for their decision. You can find more information about this in the Crown Minerals Act, which was amended by the Crown Minerals (Decommissioning and Other Matters) Amendment Act 2021.

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View the original legislation for this page at https://legislation.govt.nz/act/public/1986/0120/latest/link.aspx?id=LMS623327.

Topics:
Environment and resources > Conservation
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89ZZD: Chief executive or enforcement officer may accept enforceable undertakings, or

"The boss can accept a written promise from you to fix a mistake if you broke a Crown Minerals rule."

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89ZZF: When enforceable undertaking is enforceable, or

"When a promise to do something is accepted and becomes a rule you must follow."

Part 1BPermits, access to land, and other matters
Enforcement, remedies, and appeals

89ZZENotice of decision and reasons for decision

  1. The chief executive or enforcement officer must give the person seeking to make an enforceable undertaking written notice of—

  2. their decision to accept or reject the undertaking; and
    1. the reasons for the decision.

      Compare
      Notes
      • Section 89ZZE: inserted, on , by section 18 of the Crown Minerals (Decommissioning and Other Matters) Amendment Act 2021 (2021 No 53).