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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.

Customer and Product Data Bill

Administrative matters - Accreditation of requestors

110: When chief executive may suspend or cancel accreditation

You could also call this:

“When the boss can take away your special permission to do something”

The proposed law suggests that the chief executive might be able to suspend or cancel an accreditation in certain situations. You might lose your accreditation for a while or forever if any of these things happen:

You ask the chief executive to suspend or cancel it in writing.

You no longer meet some of the requirements that were needed to get the accreditation in the first place.

The chief executive thinks you can’t do your job anymore, you don’t exist anymore, or you’re having serious money problems.

The chief executive believes you’ve seriously broken the rules of your accreditation or other rules in this law.

If your accreditation is suspended, it might be for a specific time or until you fix a particular problem. The chief executive gets to decide this.

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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=LMS721545.

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“How to keep your special permission to request information”

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111: Appeals against accreditation decisions, or

“How you can question decisions about your accreditation”

Part 5 Administrative matters
Accreditation of requestors

110When chief executive may suspend or cancel accreditation

  1. The chief executive may suspend (for a specified period or until a specified requirement is met) or cancel an accreditation if—

  2. the accredited requestor, by written notice, requests the chief executive to do so; or
    1. the requirements referred to in section 105(2)(b) to (e) are no longer met in respect of the accredited requestor; or
      1. the chief executive is satisfied that the accredited requestor is incapacitated, has ceased to exist, or has become subject to an insolvency event within the meaning of section 6(4) of the Financial Markets Conduct Act 2013; or
        1. the chief executive is satisfied that the accredited requestor has materially contravened a term or condition of the accreditation or any other requirement imposed under this Act.