New Zealand law explained for everyone
In this part of the law, ‘authorised’ means you have official permission to do something. This permission can come in different forms. It might be a licence, a permit, a registration, a consent, a certificate, or some other kind of official approval. The exact type of approval you need depends on what the rules say. These rules are called regulations. So, when the law says you need to be ‘authorised’ to do something, it means you need to have the right kind of official permission that the rules require.
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Next up: 204: Requirements for authorisation of workplaces
or “Rules for getting workplaces approved when needed”In this subpart, authorised means authorised by a licence, permit, registration, consent, certificate, or other authority (however described) as required by regulations.