Crown Entities Act 2004

Establishment and governance of Crown entities - Statutory entities - Remuneration and expenses

47: Remuneration of members

You could also call this:

"How much members of government groups get paid for their work"

If you are a member of a statutory entity, you can get paid for your work from the entity's funds. Your pay is decided by either the responsible Minister or the Remuneration Authority, depending on the type of entity you are part of. The Remuneration Authority makes decisions according to the Remuneration Authority Act 1977.

If you are a Judge, a member of Parliament, or a State services employee, you do not get extra pay for being a member of the statutory entity. You already get paid for your main job, and that is all the pay you get.

The responsible Minister decides the pay for members of some entities, using a fees framework, while the Remuneration Authority decides the pay for members of other entities, as outlined in section 48 and the Remuneration Authority Act.

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View the original legislation for this page at https://legislation.govt.nz/act/public/1986/0120/latest/link.aspx?id=DLM329975.


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48: Expenses of members, or

"Getting your money back for work expenses as a member of a group"

Part 2Establishment and governance of Crown entities
Statutory entities: Remuneration and expenses

47Remuneration of members

  1. A member of a statutory entity is entitled to receive, from the funds of the entity, remuneration not within section 48 for services as a member at a rate and of a kind determined by—

  2. the responsible Minister, in the case of a member of a Crown agent or autonomous Crown entity, in accordance with the fees framework; or
    1. the Remuneration Authority in accordance with the Remuneration Authority Act 1977, in the case of—
      1. a member of an independent Crown entity; or
        1. a member of a Crown agent or autonomous Crown entity that is a corporation sole.
        2. The following office holders are not entitled to any remuneration for services as a member of the statutory entity in addition to his or her remuneration in respect of that office:

        3. a Judge:
          1. a member of Parliament:
            1. an employee (including a chief executive) within any part of the State services who is acting as a member of the statutory entity as a representative of all or any part of the State services.