Animal Welfare Amendment Act 2010

1: Title
This Act is the Animal Welfare Amendment Act 2010.
2: Commencement
This Act comes into force on the day after the date on which it receives the Royal assent.
3: Principal Act amended
This Act amends the Animal Welfare Act 1999 2010-07-07 Animal Welfare Act 1999
4: Penalties
1: Section 25(a)
a: omitting 6 12
b: omitting $25,000 $50,000
2: Section 25(b) $125,000 $250,000
5: New sections 28 and 28A substituted
Section 28
28: Wilful ill-treatment of animals
1: A person commits an offence if that person wilfully ill-treats an animal with the result that—
a: the animal is permanently disabled; or
b: the animal dies; or
c: the pain or distress caused to the animal is so great that it is necessary to destroy the animal in order to end its suffering; or
d: the animal is seriously injured or impaired.
2: For the purposes of subsection (1)(d) seriously injured or impaired
a: involves—
i: prolonged pain and suffering; or
ii: a substantial risk of death; or
iii: loss of a body part; or
iv: permanent or prolonged loss of a bodily function; and
b: requires treatment by or under the supervision of a veterinarian.
3: A person who commits an offence against this section is liable on conviction on indictment,—
a: in the case of an individual, to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 5 years or to a fine not exceeding $100,000 or to both:
b: in the case of a body corporate, to a fine not exceeding $500,000. 1960 No 30 ss 2, 4; 1993 No 19 s 3(1).
28A: Reckless ill-treatment of animals
1: A person commits an offence if that person recklessly ill-treats an animal with the result that—
a: the animal is permanently disabled; or
b: the animal dies; or
c: the pain or distress caused to the animal is so great that it is necessary to destroy the animal in order to end its suffering; or
d: the animal is seriously injured or impaired.
2: For the purposes of subsection (1)(d) seriously injured or impaired
a: involves—
i: prolonged pain and suffering; or
ii: a substantial risk of death; or
iii: loss of a body part; or
iv: permanent or prolonged loss of a bodily function; and
b: requires treatment by or under the supervision of a veterinarian.
3: A person who commits an offence against this section is liable on conviction on indictment,—
a: in the case of an individual, to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 3 years or to a fine not exceeding $75,000 or to both:
b: in the case of a body corporate, to a fine not exceeding $350,000.
6: Penalties
1: Section 37(a)
a: omitting 6 12
b: omitting $25,000 $50,000
2: Section 37(b) $125,000 $250,000
7: New sections 169, 169A, and 169B substituted
Section 169
169: Court may disqualify person from owning or exercising authority in respect of animals
1: A court may (in addition to or in substitution for any other penalty) disqualify a person for any period that it thinks fit from being the owner of, or exercising authority in respect of, an animal or animals of a particular kind or description where the court convicts that person of an offence against—
a: section 28 or 28A
b: any section in Part 1 or 2 and the person has previously been convicted of an offence against—
i: any section in Part 1 or 2; or
ii: any of sections 3, 4, and 16(3) of the Animals Protection Act 1960
c: any section in Part 1 or 2 and the court considers that by reason of the serious nature of the offence the person should be disqualified under this section; or
d: section 152(1)
e: section 169B(1)
2: In making an order under subsection (1) 1960 No 30 s 16; 1993 No 19 ss 2, 3(1).
169A: Disqualified person may apply to court for removal or variation of disqualification
1: A person who is disqualified under section 169(1)
2: A person may not apply under subsection (1)
a: the expiry of the minimum disqualification period, if there is one; or
b: if there is no minimum disqualification period, the expiry of 2 years from the date of the disqualification order.
3: The court may order that, as from a date specified in the order, the disqualification be removed or varied, or that the application be refused.
4: In deciding an application under this section, the court may have regard to—
a: the character of the applicant; and
b: the applicant's conduct since the disqualification order was made; and
c: the nature of the offence of which the applicant was convicted; and
d: any other circumstance of the case.
5: If the court varies the disqualification or refuses the application, the person who is disqualified may not re-apply under subsection (1)
169B: Offence of contravening disqualification order
1: A person commits an offence who, in contravention of an order made under section 169(1)
2: A person who commits an offence against subsection (1)
a: in the case of an individual, to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 3 years or to a fine not exceeding $75,000 or to both:
b: in the case of a body corporate, to a fine not exceeding $350,000.
3: In subsection (1) order section 169A
8: Transitional provision in respect of
section 169 Section 169 old section 169 section 16(1)
9: Power of court to order that certain animals be forfeited to the Crown
1: The heading to section 172 or approved organisation
2: Section 172
1: The court convicting a person (the offender
a: the animal or animals to which the charge relates and of which the offender is the owner:
b: any other animals at the date of conviction owned by the offender.
1A: The court may make an order of forfeiture only if it thinks that it is desirable for the protection of the animal or animals in question.
10: Consequential amendments
1: Part 2 28A Reckless ill-treatment of animals
2: Part 3 section 28 Reckless ill-treatment of animals section 28A 2010-07-07 Summary Proceedings Act 1957 2010-07-07 Criminal Investigations (Bodily Samples) Act 1995


1: Title
This Act is the Trans-Tasman Mutual Recognition Amendment Act 2010.
2: Commencement
This Act comes into force on the day after the date on which it receives the Royal assent.
3: Principal Act amended
This Act amends the Trans-Tasman Mutual Recognition Act 1997 2010-07-07 Trans-Tasman Mutual Recognition Act 1997
4: Schedule 1 amended
Category 2 of Schedule 1 Plant Variety Rights Act 1987


Wild Animal Control Amendment Act 2010

1: Title
This Act is the Wild Animal Control Amendment Act 2010.
2: Commencement
This Act comes into force on the day after the date on which it receives the Royal assent.
3: Principal Act amended
This Act amends the Wild Animal Control Act 1977 2010-07-07 Wild Animal Control Act 1977
4: Hunting or killing of wild animals
The proviso to section 8(4)
5: Wild animals on land administered by the Department of Conservation under the Conservation Act 1987 or any other enactment
Section 17(1)


Courts (Remote Participation) Act 2010

1: Title
This Act is the Courts (Remote Participation) Act 2010.
2: Commencement
This Act comes into force on the day after the date on which it receives the Royal assent.
1: Preliminary provisions
3: Interpretation
In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires,— audio link AL section 9A audio-visual link AVL section 9A civil proceedings Community Magistrate section 4 court Court of Appeal Part 3 criminal procedural matter criminal substantive matter District Court
a: the Family Court and the Youth Court; and
b: the District Court sitting in its admiralty jurisdiction High Court section 8 Judge judicial officer Justice section 2 Minister New Zealand court
a: the Supreme Court, the Court of Appeal, the High Court, or the District Court
b: any of the following specialist courts: the Court Martial of New Zealand established under section 8 Court Martial Appeals Act 1953 offence section 4 participant
a: a party:
b: the defendant:
c: counsel:
d: a witness:
e: a member of the jury:
f: a judicial officer who is presiding over the proceeding:
g: a Registrar who is presiding over the proceeding:
h: any other person directly involved in the proceeding whom the judicial officer or Registrar considers appropriate proceeding Registrar Supreme Court section 65 victim section 4 witness Section 3 audio link AL inserted 3 September 2024 section 4 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2024 Section 3 audio-visual link AVL replaced 3 September 2024 section 8 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2024 Section 3 Community Magistrate replaced 1 March 2017 section 261 District Court Act 2016 Section 3 Court of Appeal amended 1 March 2017 section 183(b) Senior Courts Act 2016 Section 3 District Court replaced 1 March 2017 section 261 District Court Act 2016 Section 3 New Zealand Court amended 1 March 2017 section 261 District Court Act 2016 Section 3 offence inserted 3 September 2024 section 4 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2024 Section 3 Supreme Court amended 1 March 2017 section 183(b) Senior Courts Act 2016 Section 3 victim inserted 3 September 2024 section 4 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2024
4: Act binds the Crown
This Act binds the Crown.
2: Use of audio-visual links
and audio links Part 2 heading amended 3 September 2024 section 8 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2024
5: General criteria for allowing use of audio-visual links
and audio links A judicial officer or Registrar must consider the following criteria when they are or AL or for the observation of a proceeding by a victim or support person
a: the nature of the proceeding:
b: the availability and quality of the technology that is to be used:
c: the potential impact of the use of the technology on the effective maintenance of the rights of other parties to the proceeding, including—
i: the ability to assess the credibility of witnesses and the reliability of evidence presented to the court; and
ii: the level of contact with other participants:
d: any other relevant matters. Section 5 heading amended 3 September 2024 section 8 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2024 Section 5 amended 3 September 2024 section 8 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2024
6: Additional criteria for allowing use of audio-visual links
and audio links A judicial officer or Registrar must also consider, when they are or AL or for the observation of a criminal proceeding by a victim or support person the defendant’s
a: the ability of the defendant—
i: to comprehend the proceedings; and
ii: to participate effectively in the conduct of their
iii: to consult and instruct counsel privately; and
iv: to access relevant evidence; and
v: to examine the witnesses for the prosecution; and
b: the level of contact the defendant has with other participants; and
c: any adverse impression that may arise through the defendant or any other participant appearing , or a victim or a support person observing, or AL Section 6 heading amended 3 September 2024 section 8 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2024 Section 6 amended 3 September 2024 section 8 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2024 Section 6(a)(ii) amended 3 September 2024 section 8 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2024 Section 6(c) amended 3 September 2024 section 8 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2024
7: Use of audio-visual links in civil proceedings
1: AVL may be used in a civil proceeding for the appearance of a participant in the proceeding if a judicial officer or Registrar determines to allow its use for the appearance of that participant.
2: A judicial officer or Registrar may make a determination under subsection (1)—
a: on their
b: on the application of any participant in the proceeding.
3: A determination under subsection (1) must—
a: be made in accordance with the criteria in section 5
b: take into account whether or not the parties consent to the use of AVL for the appearance of the participant. Section 7(2)(a) amended 3 September 2024 section 8 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2024
7A: Use of audio links in civil proceedings
1: This section applies if—
a: a judicial officer or Registrar would otherwise have determined under section 7
b: the only reason that a judicial officer or Registrar would not have made such a determination is because AVL is not available.
2: The judicial officer or Registrar may determine that AL be used instead of AVL for the appearance of the participant in the civil proceeding if—
a: the judicial officer or Registrar considers the criteria set out in section 5 in deciding whether the use of AL is appropriate in the circumstances; and
b: the judicial officer or Registrar considers the potential impact of the use of AL on the ability of the parties to the proceeding—
i: to comprehend the proceeding; and
ii: to participate effectively in the proceeding; and
iii: to consult and instruct counsel privately; and
iv: to access relevant evidence; and
v: to examine witnesses; and
c: the judicial officer or Registrar determines that it is not contrary to the interests of justice to use AL instead of AVL.
3: However, the judicial officer or Registrar may not determine that AL be used instead of AVL for the appearance of the participant in the civil proceeding if the proceeding is the hearing of an application for which the participant must be present under—
a: section 121
b: section 19
c: section 76 Section 7A inserted 3 September 2024 section 5 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2024
7A: Use of audio links in civil proceedings
2022-10-20 Courts (Remote Participation) Act 2010 Section 7A is repealed: when the Epidemic Preparedness (COVID-19) Notice 2020 expires or is revoked. The Epidemic Preparedness (COVID-19) Notice 2020 Renewal Notice (No 3) 2022 (https://gazette.govt.nz/notice/id/2022-sl3849) comes into force on 15 September 2022 and sets a new expiry date of 20 October 2022. Under section 5(3) of the Epidemic Preparedness Act 2006, the notice expires on the day that is 3 months after its commencement, unless an earlier expiry date is notified; or the notice is renewed under section 7 of that Act. Section 7A repealed 20 October 2022
8: Use of audio-visual links in criminal procedural
or sentencing
1: AVL must be used for the appearance of a participant in a criminal procedural matter if AVL is available and the participant is in custody, unless a judicial officer or a Registrar determines that the use of AVL is contrary to the interests of justice.
1A: AVL may be used for the appearance of a participant in a criminal procedural matter—
a: if AVL is available; and
b: unless a judicial officer or a Registrar determines that the use of AVL is contrary to the interests of justice.
2: AVL may be used for the appearance of a participant in a sentencing matter if—
a: AVL is available; and
b: the participant is in custody; and
c: a judicial officer determines that the use of AVL is not contrary to the interests of justice.
3: Before making a determination under subsection (1) , (1A), sections 5 6
4: To avoid doubt, a motion to determine whether AVL is contrary to the interests of justice may be made by the participant or the judicial officer or Registrar (as the case may be). Section 8 replaced 1 March 2017 section 4 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2016 Section 8 heading amended 14 November 2018 section 108(1) Courts Matters Act 2018 Section 8(1A) inserted 14 November 2018 section 108(2) Courts Matters Act 2018 Section 8(3) amended 14 November 2018 section 108(3) Courts Matters Act 2018
8A: Use of audio links in criminal procedural matters
1: This section applies if—
a: section 8
b: the only reason that section 8
2: A judicial officer or Registrar may determine that AL be used instead of AVL for the appearance of the participant in the criminal procedural matter if—
a: the judicial officer or Registrar considers the criteria set out in sections 5 6
b: the defendant is not required to, and does not wish to, attend the hearing; and
c: the judicial officer or Registrar determines that it is not contrary to the interests of justice to use AL instead of AVL. Section 8A inserted 3 September 2024 section 6 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2024
8A: Use of audio links in criminal procedural matters
2022-10-20 Courts (Remote Participation) Act 2010 Section 8A: is repealed when the Epidemic Preparedness (COVID-19) Notice 2020 expires or is revoked. The Epidemic Preparedness (COVID-19) Notice 2020 Renewal Notice (No 3) 2022 (https://gazette.govt.nz/notice/id/2022-sl3849) comes into force on 15 September 2022 and sets a new expiry date of 20 October 2022. Under section 5(3) of the Epidemic Preparedness Act 2006, the notice expires on the day that is 3 months after its commencement, unless an earlier expiry date is notified; or the notice is renewed under section 7 of that Act. Section 8A repealed 20 October 2022
9: Use of audio-visual links in criminal substantive matters
1: AVL must not be used in any criminal substantive matter for the appearance of a participant unless a judicial officer determines to allow its use for the appearance of that participant in the proceeding—
a: in accordance with the criteria in sections 5 6
b: taking into account whether the parties to the proceeding consent to the use.
2: Despite subsection (1), AVL must not be used for the appearance of the defendant in a trial that determines the defendant’s Section 9(2) amended 3 September 2024 section 8 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2024
9A: Use of audio-visual links and audio links by victims and support persons to observe trial and sentencing
1: Despite section 9 relevant technology
a: the relevant technology is available; and
b: the victim gives the court notice that they wish to use the relevant technology; and
c: there is reasonable time, after the victim gives notice, for the court to make the necessary arrangements for the use of the relevant technology; and
d: the trial or sentencing that is to be observed is open to the public; and
e: the victim and any support person are otherwise entitled to be physically present.
2: However, subsection (1) does not apply if a judicial officer or a Registrar determines that the use of the relevant technology is contrary to the interests of justice.
3: Before making a determination under subsection (2), the judicial officer or Registrar (as the case may be) must take into account the criteria specified in sections 5 6 Section 9A inserted 2 March 2025 section 7 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2024
10: Judicial officer or Registrar may vary or revoke determination
1: A judicial officer may at any time vary or revoke a determination to allow the use of AVL or AL , or a determination in relation to the use of AVL or AL for observation by a victim or support person, section 5 sections 5 6
2: A Registrar may at any time vary or revoke their or AL , or in relation to the use of AVL or AL for observation by a victim or support person, section 5 sections 5 6 Section 10(1) amended 3 September 2024 section 8 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2024 Section 10(2) amended 3 September 2024 section 8 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2024
11: Judicial officer or Registrar may make direction
A judicial officer or Registrar who makes a determination under this Act in relation to the use of AVL or AL , or for the observation of a proceeding by a victim or support person, Section 11 amended 3 September 2024 section 8 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2024
12: Direction to jury
In a proceeding tried with a jury, the Judge may direct the jury that it must not draw any adverse inference against any party to the proceeding because of the use of AVL or AL Section 12 amended 3 September 2024 section 8 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2024
13: Determining place of hearing
The place of hearing of any proceeding in which 1 or more of the participants appear by the use of AVL or AL
a: is the place that the relevant judicial officer determines as appropriate in the circumstances; or
b: is, in the case where the participants consent to having a Registrar make the decision, the place that the relevant Registrar determines as appropriate in the circumstances. Section 13 replaced 1 March 2017 section 5 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2016 Section 13 amended 3 September 2024 section 8 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2024
14: Attendance at hearing
1: A participant , victim, or support person or observes or AL
2: Subsection (1) applies whether or not the participant , victim, or support person Section 14(1) amended 3 September 2024 section 8 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2024 Section 14(2) amended 3 September 2024 section 8 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2024
15: Documents and other exhibits when person appears at proceeding by use of AVL
or AL A document may be put to or by a person appearing at a proceeding by the use of AVL or AL
a: by transmitting the document or other exhibit electronically; or
b: by use of AVL; or
c: by any other manner that the judicial officer or Registrar thinks fit. Section 15 heading amended 3 September 2024 section 8 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2024 Section 15 amended 3 September 2024 section 8 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2024
16: Relationship with other enactments
1: The appearance by a participant at a proceeding by the use of AVL or AL their
2: If an enactment or rule of court provides for the appearance by a participant at a proceeding , or the observation of a proceeding by a victim or support person, , AL, Section 16(1) amended 3 September 2024 section 8 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2024 Section 16(2) amended 3 September 2024 section 8 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2024
17: AVL
or AL To avoid doubt, a judicial officer or Registrar presiding in a proceeding in which AVL or AL they , victim, or support person Section 17 heading amended 3 September 2024 section 8 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2024 Section 17 amended 3 September 2024 section 8 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2024
18: Regulations
1: The Governor-General may, on the recommendation of the Minister, by Order in Council, make regulations—
a: prescribing the procedure to be followed, the type of equipment to be used, and the arrangements to be made where a person is to appear by the use of AVL or AL
b: prescribing any method or technology of AVL or AL or AL
c: prescribing forms for the purposes of this Act:
d: providing for any other matters contemplated by this Act, necessary for its administration, or necessary for giving it full effect.
2: Before making a recommendation under subsection (1)(b), the Minister—
a: must be satisfied that the method or technology is appropriate for use in proceedings; and
b: may consult with other Ministers as the Minister
3: Regulations under this section are secondary legislation ( see Part 3 The following table is small in size and has 3 columns that are grouped under the heading Legislation Act 2019 requirements for secondary legislation made under this section. Legislation Act 2019 requirements for secondary legislation made under this section Publication PCO must publish it on the legislation website and notify it in the Gazette LA19 s 69(1)(c) Presentation The Minister must present it to the House of Representatives LA19 s 114 cl 32(1)(a) Disallowance It may be disallowed by the House of Representatives LA19 ss 115 116 This note is not part of the Act. Section 18(1)(a) amended 3 September 2024 section 8 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2024 Section 18(1)(b) amended 3 September 2024 section 8 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2024 Section 18(2)(b) amended 3 September 2024 section 8 Courts (Remote Participation) Amendment Act 2024 Section 18(3) inserted 28 October 2021 section 3 Secondary Legislation Act 2021
19: Amendment to Evidence Act 2006
1: This section amends the Evidence Act 2006
2: The following section is inserted after section 102
102A: Relationship of Courts (Remote Participation) Act 2010 to sections 103 to 106
Nothing in the Courts (Remote Participation) Act 2010
a: a party to apply under section 103(1) for evidence to be given in an alternative way; or
b: a Judge to make directions under that subsection. 2010-07-07 Evidence Act 2006


1: Title
This Act is the Appropriation (2010/11 Estimates) Act 2010.
2: Commencement
This Act comes into force on the day after the date on which it receives the Royal assent.
3: Application
1: Section 8 Schedule 3 Schedule 3
2: The rest of this Act relates to the financial year ending with 30 June 2011.
4: Purpose
The purpose of this Act is to—
a: authorise the Crown and Offices of Parliament to incur expenses and capital expenditure during the financial year ending with 30 June 2011 by appropriating expenses and capital expenditure for that financial year; and
b: authorise the Crown to incur expenses for more than 1 financial year for certain specified matters by appropriating expenses for more than 1 financial year for those matters; and
c: specify appropriations to which output expenses may be charged against third-party revenue in accordance with section 21
d: set out the net assets for each department (other than an intelligence and security department) and Office of Parliament for the purposes of section 22
e: list appropriations and classes of outputs that are subject to the reporting requirements of section 32A
5: Interpretation
1: In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires,— Estimates The Estimates of Appropriations for the Government of New Zealand for the year ending 30 June 2011 scope shown in the Estimates
a: for each multi-class output expense appropriation under section 6 Titles and Scopes of Appropriations by Appropriation Type Details of Annual and Permanent Appropriations
b: for each appropriation under section 6 7 Titles and Scopes of Appropriations by Appropriation Type Details of Annual and Permanent Appropriations
c: for each appropriation under section 8 Type, Title, Scope and Period of Appropriations this year
2: In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires, benefit capital expenditure class of outputs Crown department expenses financial year intelligence and security department multi-class output expense appropriation Office of Parliament other expenses output expenses Vote section 2(1)
6: Appropriations for expenses and for capital expenditure to be incurred
1: A separate appropriation, in accordance with which the Crown or an Office of Parliament is authorised to incur expenses or capital expenditure, is made for each of—
a: the categories of output expenses set out in column 3 of Schedule 1
b: the categories of benefits or other unrequited expenses set out in column 3 of Schedule 1
c: the categories of other expenses set out in column 3 of Schedule 1
d: the categories of capital expenditure set out in column 3 of Schedule 1
2: Each appropriation provided by subsection (1) is limited to—
a: the amount specified in column 4 of Schedule 1
b: the scope shown in the Estimates for the relevant appropriation.
3: The appropriations provided by subsection (1) include the expenses and capital expenditure that have been incurred—
a: under any Imprest Supply Act passed in relation to this year; and
b: in advance, but within the scope, of one of those appropriations.
7: Appropriations administered by intelligence and security departments
1: A separate appropriation, in accordance with which the Crown is authorised to incur expenses and capital expenditure, is made for the expenses and capital expenditure to be incurred by each intelligence and security department set out in column 3 of Schedule 2
2: Each appropriation provided by subsection (1) is limited to—
a: the amount specified in column 4 of Schedule 2
b: the scope shown in the Estimates for the relevant appropriation.
3: The appropriations provided by subsection (1) include the expenses and capital expenditure that have been incurred—
a: under any Imprest Supply Act passed in relation to this year; and
b: in advance, but within the scope, of one of those appropriations.
8: Appropriations applying to more than 1 financial year
1: A separate appropriation, in accordance with which the Crown is authorised to incur expenses, is made for—
a: each of the categories of output expenses set out in column 3 of Schedule 3
b: the category of other expenses set out in column 3 of Schedule 3
2: Each appropriation provided by subsection (1) is limited to—
a: the period specified in column 4 of Schedule 3
b: the amount specified in column 5 of Schedule 3
c: the scope shown in the Estimates for the relevant appropriation.
3: The appropriations provided by subsection (1) include the expenses that have been incurred—
a: under any Imprest Supply Act passed in relation to this year; and
b: in advance, but within the scope, of one of those appropriations.
9: Expenses incurred pursuant to section 21 of Public Finance Act 1989
The appropriations to which output expenses may be charged under section 21 Schedule 4
10: Confirmation of net assets
For the purposes of section 22 sections 23 26E(1)(b) Schedule 5
a: column 3
b: column 8
c: column 9
11: Appropriations and classes of outputs subject to section 32A of Public Finance Act 1989
The appropriations and classes of outputs, or that part of the appropriations and classes of outputs, listed in Schedule 6
a: are appropriations and classes of outputs for which expenses or capital expenditure are to be incurred other than by departments or Offices of Parliament; and
b: are subject to section 32A
12: Repeals
The Acts specified in Schedule 7 2010-08-06 Appropriation (2008/09 Financial Review) Act 2010 Appropriation (2009/10 Estimates) Act 2009 Appropriation (2009/10 Supplementary Estimates) Act 2010