Customer and Product Data Act 2025

Administrative matters - Miscellaneous

145: Notices

You could also call this:

"How the government sends you important messages about the law"

If the chief executive needs to send you a notice about sections 29 or 53 of this law, they must write it down and deliver it in a way that follows the rules in section 146. This makes sure the notice is properly given to you.

When you see a document that looks like it's signed by the chief executive or someone working for them, you can trust that it's real. Courts and other officials will believe it's genuine too, unless someone can prove it's not.

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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=LMS822020.


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144: Chief executive’s warnings, reports, guidelines, or comments protected by qualified privilege, or

"Chief executive's work statements are protected like official reports"


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146: Service of notices, or

"How you might receive important notices about customer and product data"

Part 5Administrative matters
Miscellaneous

145Notices

  1. A notice served by the chief executive for the purposes of section 29 or 53 is sufficiently served if it is—

  2. in writing; and
    1. served in accordance with section 146.
      1. All documents purporting to be signed by or on behalf of the chief executive must, in all courts and in all proceedings under this Act, be treated as having been so signed with due authority unless the contrary is proved.

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