Employment Relations Act 2000

Institutions - Employment Court

199: Seal of court

You could also call this:

“The Employment Court has an official stamp that all courts must recognise as valid.”

The Employment Court has a special seal. This seal is like an official stamp that belongs to the court. When you see this seal, you should know that it’s from the Employment Court. All other courts will recognise this seal as official. The seal is used for all official purposes related to the Employment Court. You don’t need to worry about proving if the seal is real or not because it’s already accepted as genuine by everyone.

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View the original legislation for this page at https://legislation.govt.nz/act/public/1986/0120/latest/link.aspx?id=DLM60998.

Topics:
Work and jobs > Worker rights
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“A court worker can officially write down and record what people say is true.”


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“The Governor-General selects judges based on the Attorney-General's advice, and they must have special qualifications to be chosen.”

Part 10 Institutions
Employment Court

199Seal of court

  1. The court is to have a seal, which is to be judicially noticed by all courts and for all purposes.

Compare
  • 1991 No 22 s 112