This page is about a bill. That means that it's not the law yet, but some people want it to be the law. It could change quickly, and some of the information is just a draft.

Valuers Bill

Valuers Registration Board and New Zealand Institute of Valuers - Valuers Registration Board

69F: Consequences of failing to disclose interest

You could also call this:

"What happens if you don't tell people about your interest when you should"

If you fail to disclose your interest as required by section 69B or 69E, the Board must tell the Minister about it. You should know that the Board must do this as soon as possible after finding out about the failure. The acts affected by the failure must also be reported to the Minister. If you do not comply with section 69B or 69E, it does not make the act or matter invalid. However, this does not stop anyone from applying for judicial review in accordance with the law. You can still apply for judicial review if you think it is necessary.

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This page was last updated on 30 October 2025

View the original legislation for this page at https://legislation.govt.nz/act/public/1986/0120/latest/link.aspx?id=LMS1537182.

Topics:

Government and voting > Government departmentsCrime and justice > Courts and legal help

69E: Consequences of being interested in matter, or

"What happens if a Board member has a personal interest in a decision"

69G: Permission to act despite being interested in matter, or

"Being part of a decision when you have a personal interest"

Part 3Valuers Registration Board and New Zealand Institute of Valuers
Valuers Registration Board

69FConsequences of failing to disclose interest

The Board must notify the Minister of a failure to comply with section 69B or 69E, and of the acts affected, as soon as practicable after becoming aware of the failure.
A failure to comply with section 69B or 69E does not affect the validity of an act or a matter.
However, subsection (2) does not limit the right of any person to apply, in accordance with law, for judicial review.