Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The New Zealand Court of Appeal in a bare majority in Hosking v Runting accepted that there was a tort of privacy in New Zealand. The tort was affirmed as protection in this area was needed and the breach of confidence tort was not suitable to cover situations involving privacy. [ 22 ]
Many of the changes are based on recommendations from the New Zealand Law Commission's 2011 review of New Zealand's privacy laws. List of privacy commissioners [ edit ]
List of statutes of New Zealand (1984–1990) 6 years 12: Fourth National: List of statutes of New Zealand (1990–1999) 9 years 13: Fifth Labour: List of statutes of New Zealand (1999–2008) 9 years 14: Fifth National: List of statutes of New Zealand (2008–2017) 9 years 15: Sixth Labour: List of statutes of New Zealand (2017–2023) 6 years ...
The Official Information Act 1982 (OIA) is an act of the New Zealand Parliament which creates a public right to access information held by government bodies. It is New Zealand's primary freedom of information law and has become an important part of New Zealand's constitutional framework.
Writing for the Auckland Law School, Nikki Chamberlain and Stephen Penk say that the Act is outdated, saying that "our new Act does not adequately address the risks of the 21st century" and "there is a real need to develop the law around misappropriation of personality to protect an individual's right to identity privacy", and that the Act does ...
Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us; Help; Learn to edit; Community portal; Recent changes; Upload file
Private International Law (Choice of Law in Tort) Act 2017: 2017/44: 4 December 2017: Member's bill Parental Leave and Employment Protection Amendment Act 2017: 2017/45: 4 December 2017: Healthy Homes Guarantee Act 2017: 2017/46: 4 December 2017: Subordinate Legislation Confirmation Act 2017: 2017/47: 4 December 2017: Maritime Transport ...
In August 1993, the New Zealand Parliament passed the Films, Videos, and Publications Classification Act 1993, which made it the responsibility of the Department of Internal Affairs (DIA) to restrict objectionable content in the country. [2] This act did not include any provisions for Internet content. [2]