✨ Traffic Bylaw
1428 NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE No. 62
phrase as defined in the Transport Services Licensing Act 1989;
3.7 “Police Officer” has the same meaning as that phrase as defined in the Traffic Regulations 1976;
3.8 “Public passenger service” means a passenger service used or available for use by the community at large and servicing the public without restriction or limitation to any particular class of the community;
3.9 “Shoulder” means that sealed area on the extreme left hand side of a motorway, such sealed area being physically defined on both sides by a continuous white line;
3.10 “Timetabled public passenger service” means a public passenger service, the routes, areas of operation, operating hours, fares and other details of which have been notified in compliance with section 48 of the Transport Services Licensing Act 1989 and such notified public passenger service has been registered pursuant to section 49 of that Act;
3.11 “Timetabled public passenger service vehicle” means a motor vehicle within the meaning of the Transport Act 1962 whilst it is used in fulfilling, conducting and performing a timetabled public passenger service;
3.12 “Traffic Officer” has the same meaning as that phrase as defined in the Traffic Regulations 1976;
3.13 “Use” has the same meaning as that phrase as defined in the Traffic Regulations 1976;
3.14 “Vehicle” has the same meaning as that phrase as defined in the Traffic Regulations 1976.
- No person, being the driver of a vehicle or person in charge of a vehicle, shall use, drive, stop, stand or park that vehicle on or along any part of a bus lane whether that vehicle is attended or unattended during the period of 6.30 a.m. and 9.30 a.m. Monday to Friday (inclusive) unless:
4.1 That person is driving or is in charge of a timetabled public passenger service vehicle and that vehicle is fulfilling a timetabled public passenger service at the time of travelling along the bus lane; or
4.2 That person is driving or in charge of a vehicle which has suffered an accident or a breakdown on the motorway, such accident or breakdown occurring within 10 metres of any part of the bus lane and it is not reasonably practicable in the interests of road safety to use, stop, stand or park that vehicle in any other location while that vehicle is immobilised; or
4.3 That person is driving or in charge of a breakdown vehicle which is required by a traffic officer to attend to an accident or breakdown of a vehicle.
- Any reference in this bylaw to any statute or regulation is deemed to include all amendments and revisions made from time to time to that statute or regulation.
This bylaw was made by resolution passed by the Transit New Zealand Authority at a meeting held in Wellington on the 1st day of April 1998.
Dated at Wellington this 29th day of April 1998.
Signed on behalf of Transit New Zealand by:
J. H. VAN BARNEVELD, National State Highway Manager, Transit New Zealand.
Schedule A
LANE
AHEAD
Schedule B
LANE
6.30 - 9.30 AM
MON - FRI
BEGINS
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VUW Te Waharoa —
NZ Gazette 1998, No 62
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NZ Gazette 1998, No 62
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Bylaw Prescribing Traffic Lane for Use by a Timetabled Public Passenger Service Vehicle
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🚂 Transport & Communications29 April 1998
Bus Lane, Public Passenger Service, Auckland Northern Motorway, Auckland North-western Motorway, Traffic Regulations, Timetabled Service
- J. H. Van Barneveld, National State Highway Manager, Transit New Zealand