Pursuant to section 36 of the Valuers Act 1948, publication is given to this list of Public Valuers, who, on the 31st day of March
1952, were the holders of Annual Practising Certificates. These certificates are current until the 31st day of December 1952.

W. J. BROADFOOT,
Minister in Charge of the Valuation Department.

VALUERS REGISTRATION BOARD OF NEW ZEALAND
List of Public Valuers as at 31 March 1952, and Expiring 31 December 1952
Explanation
Column 1.—This contains the name of each valuer who, at 31 March 1952, is the holder of an Annual Practising Certificate issued under
section 35 of the Valuers Act 1948. A valuer who is registered and makes valuations for members of the public is required to hold a current
Annual Practising Certificate in order to retain the full rights of registration.
Column 2.—This gives the postal address, either business or residential, as on the application for the Annual Practising Certificate.
Column 3.—This shows the classification under which the Board has accepted the valuer's qualifications for registration. Valuing is
classified only in the three main branches of rural, urban, or rural and urban. These classifications are outlined in section 20 of the Valuers
Act 1948, as follows:—
“20. (1) Every person entitled to be registered as a valuer under this Act whom the Board considers competent to value farm land
only shall be registered as a rural valuer.
“(2) Every person so entitled whom the Board considers competent to value only land other than farm land shall be registered as an
urban valuer.
“(3) Every person so entitled whom the Board considers competent to value both farm land and other land shall be entitled to be
registered as both a rural valuer and an urban valuer.”
Column 4.—This indicates the subsection of section 19 of the Valuers Act 1948, under which the valuer has been registered. These
subsections are:—
“19. (1) Every person who has attained the age of twenty-five years and who immediately before the commencement of this Act was
a member of the New Zealand Institute of Valuers (Incorporated) shall be entitled to be registered under this Act, if he makes application
for registration within three months after the commencement of this Act, and satisfies the Board that he is of good character and reputation
and has had not less than three years' practical experience in New Zealand in the valuing of land.
“(2) Every other person who has attained the age of twenty-five years shall be entitled to be registered under this Act, if he satisfies
the Board that he is of good character and reputation and—
“(a) That he holds a recognized certificate as defined in the next succeeding subsection and has had not less than three years'
practical experience in New Zealand in the valuing of land within the ten years immediately preceding the making of his
application; or
“(b) That he has passed an examination or examinations approved by the Board and has had not less than three years' practical
experience in New Zealand in the valuing of land within the ten years immediately preceding the making of his application:
“Provided that the Board shall permit the registration of any other person who has attained the age of twenty-five years and who makes
application for registration within one year after the commencement of this Act, and who satisfies the Board that he is of good character and
reputation, that he has had three years' practical experience in New Zealand in the valuing of land within the ten years immediately preceding
the making of his application, and is a fit and proper person to be registered as a valuer.
“(3) For the purpose of this subsection the term ‘a recognized certificate’ means a certificate, diploma, degree, or licence granted by a
university, college, board, or other authority (whether in New Zealand or elsewhere) and recognized by the Board as furnishing sufficient
evidence of the possession by the holder thereof of the requisite knowledge of land valuing.”
Column 5.—This shows the date of registration.

O. J. MACKEY, Registrar.