Criminal Procedure Act 2011

Miscellaneous and transitional provisions - Transitional and savings provisions - Transitional and savings provisions in relation to provisions brought into force under section 2(2) or 2(3)

396: Savings provision in relation to warrants held under section 28B of District Courts Act 1947

You could also call this:

"Old warrants are still valid under the new law."

Illustration for Criminal Procedure Act 2011

If you have a warrant of appointment under section 28B of the District Courts Act 1947, it will still be valid after the commencement date. You will be able to use this warrant to exercise the criminal jurisdiction of the courts for jury trials under the Criminal Procedure Act 2011. This means your warrant will be treated as if it was issued under the new Act.

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395: Cities, boroughs, and other places appointed for District Courts under District Courts Act 1947, or

"Places where District Courts can be held in New Zealand"


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397: Proceedings commenced before commencement date, or

"Court cases that started before the new law began still follow the old law."

Part 8Miscellaneous and transitional provisions
Transitional and savings provisions: Transitional and savings provisions in relation to provisions brought into force under section 2(2) or 2(3)

396Savings provision in relation to warrants held under section 28B of District Courts Act 1947

  1. Any warrant of appointment held under section 28B of the District Courts Act 1947 immediately before the commencement date is, on and after that date, to be treated as a warrant to exercise the criminal jurisdiction of the courts in respect of jury trials under this Act.