New Zealand law explained for everyone
If a company is taken off the New Zealand register, it can be put back on. When this happens, the Registrar (the person in charge of the register) signs a notice saying the company is back on the register. Once this notice is officially recorded, the company is restored.
When a company is put back on the register, it’s treated as if it was never removed. This means the company is considered to have kept existing the whole time, even when it wasn’t on the register.
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Next up: 331: Vesting of property in company on restoration to register
or “Company gets back property when restored to register, with some exceptions”A company is restored to the New Zealand register when a notice signed by the Registrar stating that the company is restored to the New Zealand register is registered under this Act.
A company that is restored to the New Zealand register shall be deemed to have continued in existence as if it had not been removed from the register.