If you get a non-disturbance notice, an inspector can give you another one if they think it's necessary. The inspector can do this before or after the first notice expires. They can even give you more than one new notice.

A new non-disturbance notice must follow the same rules as the first one, which are explained in section 303. This means the new notice has to have the same information as the first one. The inspector must make sure the new notice meets these requirements.

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This page was last updated on 29 June 2025

View the original legislation for this page at https://legislation.govt.nz/act/public/1986/0120/latest/link.aspx?id=LMS407247.

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Transport and travel > Air travel

304: Compliance with non-disturbance notice, or

"Follow a non-disturbance notice or you might get fined"

306: General provisions relating to improvement notices and non-disturbance notices, or

"Notices must be in writing and can use your legal or business name"

Part 9Monitoring, investigation, and enforcement
Improvement notices and non-disturbance notices: Non-disturbance notices

305Issue of subsequent non-disturbance notices

If an inspector considers it necessary to do so, the inspector may issue 1 or more subsequent non-disturbance notices to a person, whether before or after the expiry of the previous notice.
A subsequent non-disturbance notice issued under subsection (1) must comply with section 303.

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2015 No 70 s 111