Topic
Anti-discrimination
This page contains different parts of laws about Anti-discrimination, within the topic of Rights and equality.
Important laws about Anti-discrimination
Weights and Measures Act 1987
How you can challenge a decision about weights and measures experts
30G: Procedure on appeals
Real Estate Agents Act 2008
What happens when a complaint is decided
81: Notice of decision
Telecommunications Act 2001
The Commission decides whether to look into a problem and tells everyone what they've decided.
25: Commission must decide whether to investigate
Telecommunications Act 2001
The Commission decides whether to look into a problem and tells everyone involved and the public what it chooses to do.
35: Commission must decide whether to investigate
Telecommunications Act 2001
The Commission must make a draft decision and share it with you and the public within 60 working days.
36: Draft determination
Telecommunications Act 2001
The Commission talks to people who will be affected by their decisions before making them.
50: Consultation or conferences
Telecommunications Act 2001
How the Commission makes its decisions
53: Procedure for determinations
Telecommunications Act 2001
Using a phone to annoy or offend others is against the law
112: Misuse of telephone device
Telecommunications Act 2001
This law doesn't change your existing rights to access certain things.
155F: Relationship with other statutory rights of access
Telecommunications Act 2001
The Minister must share a draft plan and ask for feedback before making a big decision.
156AF: Minister must issue and consult on draft determination
Telecommunications Act 2001
Rules for service providers who make promises to follow the law
156AY: Requirements for undertakings under this subpart
Telecommunications Act 2001
Getting the information you need to check the law is working
186: Purpose of information disclosure regulation
More laws about Anti-discrimination
About this project
What is this project?
This project is an experiment to take difficult language, and make it easier to read and understand for everyone.
How do we do this?
What's our process for taking the law and turning it into plain language?
Why is the law written like it is?
Laws are often hard to read. They use a lot of words and language we don't usually use when we talk.
Should we use AI for this?
What are the good and bad sides of using AI?
Is this information the actual law?
We hope that this information will help people understand New Zealand laws. But we think that it's important you talk to someone who understands the law well if you have questions or are worried about something.
You can talk to Community Law or Citizen's Advice Bureau about your rights.
Remember that AI can make mistakes, and just reading the law isn't enough to understand how it could be used in court.
You can talk to Community Law or Citizen's Advice Bureau about your rights.
Remember that AI can make mistakes, and just reading the law isn't enough to understand how it could be used in court.