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Valuers Bill

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

69G: Permission to act despite being interested in matter

You could also call this:

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

Illustration for Valuers Bill

You can be part of a decision even if you have a personal interest in it. The Valuer-General can give you permission to do this if they think it is good for everyone. They must tell the Board beforehand. You might have to follow certain rules if you get this permission. The Minister can give you permission if the Valuer-General is not available or has a personal interest. The permission can be changed or taken away. The Board must tell people about the permission in their annual report. They must say who gave the permission and any rules you had to follow. They must also say if the permission was changed or taken away, and who did this, as required by section 69E.

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This page was last updated on

View the original legislation for this page at https://legislation.govt.nz/act/public/1986/0120/latest/link.aspx?id=LMS1537183.


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69F: Consequences of failing to disclose interest, or

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


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70: New Zealand Institute of Valuers continued, or

"The New Zealand Institute of Valuers keeps going as it was."

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

69GPermission to act despite being interested in matter

  1. The Valuer-General may, by prior written notice to the Board, permit 1 or more members of the Board, or members of the Board with a specified class of interest, to do anything otherwise prohibited by section 69E if the Valuer-General is satisfied that it is in the public interest to do so.

  2. The permission may state conditions that the member must comply with.

  3. The Minister may give the permission if the Valuer-General is unavailable or interested.

  4. The permission may be amended or revoked in the same way as it may be given.

  5. The Board must disclose an interest to which a permission relates in its annual report, together with a statement of who gave the permission and any conditions or amendments to, or revocation of, the permission.