Public Records Act 2005

Recordkeeping requirements - Estray records, prescribed records, protected records, Ministers’ papers, and private records - Prescribed records

39: Acquisition of prescribed records

You could also call this:

"Getting Important Records for Safekeeping"

Illustration for Public Records Act 2005

The Chief Archivist can tell someone to copy a prescribed record and pay for it. You need to know the Chief Archivist is in charge of this process. The Chief Archivist can also get a prescribed record from someone, with or without paying them, if they agree on the conditions. The Chief Archivist makes decisions about prescribed records. You have records that might be prescribed, and the Chief Archivist can get them. The Chief Archivist and the record owner must agree on the conditions for getting the record. The Chief Archivist has the power to get prescribed records in different ways. You might have a prescribed record, and the Chief Archivist can copy it or get it from you. The Chief Archivist will decide how to get the prescribed record, and the conditions for getting it.

This text is automatically generated. It might be out of date or be missing some parts. Find out more about how we do this.

This page was last updated on

View the original legislation for this page at https://legislation.govt.nz/act/public/1986/0120/latest/link.aspx?id=DLM345763.


Previous

38: Prescribed records, or

"Records the Minister says are specially important"


Next

40: Protected records of local authorities, or

"Rules to Keep Important Local Authority Records Safe"

Part 2Recordkeeping requirements
Estray records, prescribed records, protected records, Ministers’ papers, and private records: Prescribed records

39Acquisition of prescribed records

  1. The Chief Archivist may—

  2. direct that a prescribed record be copied for, and at the expense of, the Chief Archivist:
    1. acquire a prescribed record, whether or not with compensation, on the conditions agreed by the Chief Archivist and the person who has the custody, management, control, or ownership of the prescribed record.