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

Regulation of public valuers - Registration of valuers - Application process

21: Board may examine persons and require statutory declaration

You could also call this:

"The Board can ask you questions and may require you to make a promise to tell the truth."

Illustration for Valuers Bill

The Board can ask you questions about your application. They can ask you to answer with or without promising to tell the truth. The Board can also ask other people questions, like someone who objects to your application. The person in charge of the Board can ask you to promise to tell the truth. You might have to make a statutory declaration to confirm what you have said about your application. This means you have to write down what you said and promise it is true. The Board can ask you to do this if they want to check what you have said about your application or an objection to it. They can also ask you to confirm any statements you made. This is part of the process when you apply for something under the proposed Valuers Bill.

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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=LMS625604.


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20: Board must consider application for registration, or

"The Board must look at your application to be registered and make a decision."


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22: Institute may object to application, or

"The Institute can say no to your registration application"

Part 2Regulation of public valuers
Registration of valuers: Application process

21Board may examine persons and require statutory declaration

  1. Before giving directions under section 20, the Board may, if it thinks fit, examine 1 or more of the following whether or not on oath with respect to the application:

  2. the applicant:
    1. any person who objects to the application:
      1. any other person.
        1. The chairperson of the Board may administer an oath to a person for that purpose.

        2. The Board may also, if it thinks fit, require a person to verify by statutory declaration any statement they have made with respect to—

        3. the application; or
          1. any objection to an application.