Legislation Act 2019

Parliamentary Counsel Office - Chief Parliamentary Counsel and employees of PCO

138: Other employees of PCO

You could also call this:

"The Chief Parliamentary Counsel can hire extra helpers to do their job properly."

The Chief Parliamentary Counsel can appoint other employees if they think it's necessary to do their job properly. You might wonder who these employees are, they are people who help the Chief Parliamentary Counsel and the PCO with their work. When someone is appointed to work with the Chief Parliamentary Counsel, they become an employee under the Employment Relations Act 2000, which you can find on the Employment Relations Act 2000 website.

The Chief Parliamentary Counsel has the power to decide how many employees they need to work efficiently. You can think of it like a team working together to get things done, and the Chief Parliamentary Counsel is in charge of building that team. The employees who are appointed will have the same rights as other employees in New Zealand, as outlined in the Employment Relations Act 2000.

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View the original legislation for this page at https://legislation.govt.nz/act/public/1986/0120/latest/link.aspx?id=DLM7298469.


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"Top law jobs need a law qualification"


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139: Remuneration and conditions of appointment of Chief Parliamentary Counsel, or

"Pay and work rules for the Chief Parliamentary Counsel"

Part 6Parliamentary Counsel Office
Chief Parliamentary Counsel and employees of PCO

138Other employees of PCO

  1. The Chief Parliamentary Counsel may appoint such other employees as the Chief Parliamentary Counsel thinks necessary for the efficient performance or exercise of the functions, duties, and powers of the Chief Parliamentary Counsel and the PCO.

  2. A person appointed under this section is an employee for the purposes of the Employment Relations Act 2000.

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