Armed Forces Discipline Act 1971

Director of Military Prosecutions

101J: Director of Military Prosecutions must report annually to Attorney-General on performance of functions and duties, and exercise of powers

You could also call this:

"The Director of Military Prosecutions must write a yearly report to the Attorney-General."

Illustration for Armed Forces Discipline Act 1971

The Director of Military Prosecutions has to write a report each year. You will see this report goes to the Attorney-General by 30 June. The report is about how the Director does their job and uses their powers under the Armed Forces Discipline Act 1971.

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View the original legislation for this page at https://legislation.govt.nz/act/public/1986/0120/latest/link.aspx?id=DLM2096082.

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101I: Director of Military Prosecutions to perform functions and duties, and exercise powers, independently of ministerial control and of command, or

"The Director of Military Prosecutions works independently, making decisions without being controlled by others."


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101K: Director of Military Prosecutions must act under general supervision of Solicitor-General, or

"The Director of Military Prosecutions must follow the Solicitor-General's guidance."

Part 4ADirector of Military Prosecutions

101JDirector of Military Prosecutions must report annually to Attorney-General on performance of functions and duties, and exercise of powers

  1. The Director of Military Prosecutions must, not later than 30 June in each year, report to the Attorney-General on the performance of any functions and duties, and the exercise of any powers, imposed or conferred on the Director under this Act.

Notes
  • Section 101J: inserted, on , by section 36 of the Armed Forces Discipline Amendment Act (No 2) 2007 (2007 No 98).