✨ Gazette Information and Bills Introduced
NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE
No. 66
Availability
The New Zealand Gazette is available on subscription from Legislation Services, P.O. Box 12-418, Wellington or over the counter at the following locations:
Bennetts Bookshop Limited
Housing Corporation Building, 25 Rutland Street, Auckland.
147 Hereford Street, Christchurch.
Cargill House, 123 Princes Street, Dunedin.
38-42 Broadway Avenue, Palmerston North.
Waikato Polytechnic, Gate 5, Tristram Street, Private Bag, Waikato.
Bowen House, Lambton Quay, Wellington.
Other issues of the Gazette:
Commercial Edition—Published weekly on Wednesdays.
Customs Edition—Published weekly on Tuesdays.
Special Editions and Supplements—Published as and when required.
Advertising Rates
The following rates for the insertion of material in the Principal Edition of the New Zealand Gazette apply as from 1 July 1991:
Category 1
Single column notices, e.g.: Notices under the Transport Act, Public Works Act — 55c per word.
Category 2
Notices in table form or taking up two columns across the page, e.g.: Regulation Summaries, notices under the Medicines Act — 60c per word.
The appropriate rate to be applied to an advertisement will be determined at the time of setting up the notice for publication. Customers will be invoiced in accordance with standard commercial practices. Advertising rates are not negotiable.
All rates shown are inclusive of G.S.T.
Parliamentary Summary
Bills Introduced
Government Bills
(Minister/Member in Charge shown in parenthesis)
6 May 1993
Transport Law Reform
(Hon. Rob Storey)
Referred to Select Committee
Transport
Penal Institutions Amendment (No. 3)
(Hon. D. A. M. Graham)
Referred to Select Committee
Justice and Law Reform
Summary of Bills Introduced
Transport Law Reform
Creates stand alone safety authorities in place of the Maritime Transport Division and the Land Transport Division of the Ministry of Transport, reforms maritime transport law, and amends various transport enactments. It is envisaged that the bill will eventually be split into several separate bills.
Parts I to XVI of the bill relate to the new Maritime Safety Authority and the regulation of participants in the maritime system. The model for the new Maritime Safety Authority is the Civil Authority of New Zealand (as established under the Civil Aviation Act 1990). The rules governing participants in the maritime system will be made and will operate in the same manner as rules made under that Act. The rule-making system will be augmented by provisions taken from the Health and Safety in Employment Act 1992 and the Shipping and Seamen Act 1952. The last-mentioned Act will be repealed by the bill.
Part XVII relates to the carriage of goods by sea.
Part XVIII relates to the Mercantile Law Act 1908.
Part XIX relates to salvage.
Part XX to XXXII relate to marine pollution.
Part XXXIII relates to the aviation security services.
Next Page →
PDF embedding disabled (Crown copyright)
View this page online at:
VUW Te Waharoa —
NZ Gazette 1993, No 66
NZLII —
NZ Gazette 1993, No 66
✨ LLM interpretation of page content
📰 Gazette Availability and Subscription Information
📰 NZ GazetteSubscription, Availability, Locations, Contact Details
📰 Gazette Advertising Rates
📰 NZ GazetteAdvertising, Rates, Categories, GST
🏛️ Bills Introduced in Parliament
🏛️ Governance & Central Administration6 May 1993
Transport Law Reform, Penal Institutions Amendment, Select Committee
- Rob Storey (Honourable), Introduced Transport Law Reform Bill
- D. A. M. Graham (Honourable), Introduced Penal Institutions Amendment (No. 3) Bill
🚂 Summary of Transport Law Reform Bill
🚂 Transport & CommunicationsMaritime Safety Authority, Maritime Transport Law, Aviation Security Services