Criminal Procedure Act 2011

General provisions - Solicitor-General's responsibility for oversight and conduct of certain prosecutions

186: Attorney-General's responsibility and powers not affected

You could also call this:

"The Attorney-General's job and powers stay the same."

Illustration for Criminal Procedure Act 2011

The law says that nothing in section 185 limits or affects what you, as someone interested in the law, would call the Attorney-General's responsibilities. These responsibilities are about how the criminal law is administered. Nothing in section 185 affects the Attorney-General's power to make decisions under any other law or rule. The Attorney-General can still do their job as they normally would.

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View the original legislation for this page at https://legislation.govt.nz/act/public/1986/0120/latest/link.aspx?id=DLM3360320.


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185: Solicitor-General responsible for general oversight of public prosecutions, or

"The Solicitor-General makes sure public prosecutions are fair and done correctly."


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187: Assumption of responsibility for Crown prosecutions by Solicitor-General, or

"The Solicitor-General takes charge of prosecutions on behalf of the government."

Part 5General provisions
Solicitor-General's responsibility for oversight and conduct of certain prosecutions

186Attorney-General's responsibility and powers not affected

  1. Nothing in section 185 limits or affects—

  2. the responsibilities of the Attorney-General relating to the administration of the criminal law; or
    1. the exercise of any power by the Attorney-General under any enactment or rule of law.