Human Rights Act 1993

Human Rights Review Tribunal - Functions and powers of Tribunal

96: Review of interim orders

You could also call this:

"Changing or cancelling a temporary court order"

Illustration for Human Rights Act 1993

If an interim order is made, you can ask the High Court to change or cancel it. You need to get permission from the Tribunal first. You can only do this if you did not agree to the order.

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View the original legislation for this page at https://legislation.govt.nz/act/public/1986/0120/latest/link.aspx?id=DLM304992.

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95: Power to make interim order, or

"The Tribunal can make a temporary decision to help with a case if it's needed for fairness."


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97: Power in respect of exception for genuine occupational qualification or genuine justification, or

"The Tribunal can make exceptions to the law in special cases."

Part 4Human Rights Review Tribunal
Functions and powers of Tribunal

96Review of interim orders

  1. Where an interim order has been made, the defendant may, with the leave of the Tribunal and instead of appealing against the order, apply to the High Court to vary or rescind the order unless that order was made with the defendant's consent.

Compare
  • 1977 No 49 s 46B
  • 1993 No 35 s 4(1)