Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1698750133062.pdf (New Zealand)
Family Violence (Amendments) Bill (Divided from the Family and Whānau Violence Legislation Bill) Government Bill As reported from the committee of the whole House This Bill was formerly part of the Family and Whānau Violence Legislation Bill as reported from the Justice and Electoral Committee.

The committee of the whole House has further amended the Bill and divided it into the following Bills: • • Family Violence Bill comprising clauses 1 and 2, Part 1, and Schedules 1 and 2 this Bill comprising Part 2.
247—3B Family Violence (Amendments) Bill Key to symbols used in reprinted bill As reported from the committee of the whole House text inserted text deleted Hon Andrew Little Family Violence (Amendments) Bill Government Bill Contents Page 1 2 Title Commencement · · · · · Part 1 Amendments to Bail Act 2000 73260 74261 75 262 New section 3AA inserted (References to Family and Whānau Principal Act Section 3 amended (Interpretation) Violence Act 1995Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017) 3AA References to Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017 76 263 Section 7 amended (Rules as to granting bail) 77 264 Section 8 amended (Consideration of just cause for continued detention) 78 265 Section 21 amended (Police employee may grant bail) 79 266 Section 22 replaced (Conditions of Police bail granted to defendant charged with domestic violence offence) 22 Conditions of Police bail granted to defendant charged with family violence offence 80 267 Section 23 amended (Bail and breach of protection order) 81 268 New section 30AAA inserted (Conditions of bail granted to defendant charged with family violence offence) 30AAA Conditions of bail granted to defendant charged with family violence offence 247—3B 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 6 7 7 7 7 8 8 1 Family Violence (Amendments) Bill 82 269 Section 31 amended (Release of defendant granted bail) Part 2 Amendments to Care of Children Act 2004 83 270 Principal Act 84 271 Section 5 amended (Principles relating to child’s welfare and best interests) 85 272 Section 5A replaced (Domestic violence to be taken into account) 5A Family violence to be taken into account 86 273 Section 22 amended (Restrictions on making appointments under section 23) 87 274 Section 23 amended (Appointment of eligible spouse or partner of parent as additional guardian) 88 275 Section 46E amended (Family dispute resolution mandatory before commencement of proceedings) 89 276 Section 51 amended (Court must consider protective conditions in certain cases) 90 277 New
 section 57A and cross-heading inserted Incidental temporary protection orders 57A Power to make incidental temporary protection order Part 3 Amendments to Crimes Act 1961 Amendments to principal Act 91 278 Principal Act 92 279 Section 7A amended (Extraterritorial jurisdiction in respect of certain offences with transnational aspects) 92A280 Section 7B amended (Attorney-General’s consent required where jurisdiction claimed under section 7A) 93 281 New section 189A inserted (Strangulation or suffocation) Strangulation or suffocation 94 282 New section 194A inserted (Assault on person in family 189A relationship) 194A Assault on person in family relationship 95 283 Cross-heading above section 205 amended 96 284 Section 207 amended (Feigned marriage or feigned civil union) 97 285 New section 207A inserted (Coerced marriage or civil union) Coerced marriage or civil union 98 286 Section 208 replaced (Abduction for purposes of marriage or 207A sexual connection) 208 Abduction for purposes of marriage or civil union or sexual connection Consequential amendments to Aviation Crimes Act 1972 287 Principal Act 2 8 8 8 8 8 10 10 10 10 10 10 11 11 11 11 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 13 13 13 Family Violence (Amendments) Bill 288 Section 2 amended (Interpretation) Consequential amendments to Births, Deaths, Marriages, and Relationships Registration Act 1995 99 289 Principal Act 100 290 Section 60 replaced (Convictions for bigamy to be recorded) 60 Convictions for bigamy, and for coerced marriage, to be recorded 101 291 Section 62F replaced (Convictions for bigamy to be recorded) 62F Convictions for bigamy, and for coerced civil union, to be recorded Consequential amendments to Births, Deaths, Marriages, and Relationships Registration (Prescribed Information) Regulations 1995 102 292 Principal regulations 103 293 Regulation 8 amended (Marriage certificates) 104 294 Regulation 8A amended (Civil union certificates) Consequential amendments to Criminal Records (Clean Slate) Act 2004 105 295 Principal
 Act 106 296 Section 4 amended (Interpretation) Consequential amendments to Maritime Crimes Act 1999 297 298 Principal Act Section 2 amended (Interpretation) Part 4 Criminal Procedure Act 2011 Amendments to principal Act 107 299 Principal Act 108 300 New section 16A inserted (Specifying that offence charged is, or that conviction entered is for, family violence offence) 16A Specifying that offence charged is, or that conviction entered is for, family violence offence 109 301 New sections 168A and 168B inserted 168A 168B No-contact conditions if family violence offence defendant remanded in custody Provisions about compliance with no-contact conditions 110 302 Section 170 replaced (Defendant in custody may be brought up before expiry of period of adjournment) 170 Defendant in custody may be brought up before expiry of period of adjournment 111 303 Section 386 amended (Rules) 112 304 Section 387 amended (Regulations) 13 13 13 14 14 14 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 16 16 16 17 17 18 18 19 19 19 3 Family Violence (Amendments) Bill Consequential amendments to Corrections Act 2004 113 305 Principal Act 114 306 Section 73 amended (Entitlement to private visitors) 115 307 Section 76 amended (Prisoners may send and receive mail) 116 308 Section 77 amended (Outgoing telephone calls) 117 309 Section 108 amended (Withholding mail) 117A310Section 112 amended (Purposes of monitoring prisoners’ calls) Part 5 Amendments to Evidence Act 2006 118 311 Principal Act 119 312 Section 4 amended (Interpretation) 120 313 Section 95 amended (Restrictions on cross-examination by parties in person) 121 314 Section 102 amended (Application) 122 315 Section 103 amended (Directions about alternative ways of giving evidence) 123 316 Section 106 amended (Video record evidence) 124 317 New sections 106A and 106B and cross-heading inserted Giving of evidence by family violence complainants 106A 106B Giving of evidence by family violence complainants Application by defendant for family violence complainant to
 give evidence in ordinary way or different alternative way Part 6 Amendments to Sentencing Act 2002 125 318 Principal Act 4A References to Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995 127 319 Section 9 amended (Aggravating and mitigating factors) 128 320 Section 123A replaced (Interpretation of terms used in this section and sections 123B to 123H) 123A Interpretation of terms used in this section and sections 123B to 123H 129 321 Section 123B amended (Protection order) 130 322 Section 123C replaced (Provisions applying to protection order made under section 123B) 123C Provisions applying to protection order made under section 123B 123CA Disclosure of documents to assessor and service provider 123CB Court documents for section 123CA 123CC Assessors and service providers for section 123CA 131 323 Section 123D amended (Explanation of protection order) 4 19 19 20 20 20 20 20 20 21 21 21 21 21 21 22 23 23 23 23 23 24 24 24 25 26 26 27 Family Violence (Amendments) Bill Part 1 cl 74261 132 324 Section 123G replaced (Protection order treated as if made by Family Court) 123G 123H Protection order treated as if made by Family Court Appeal against decision to make or refuse to make protection order under section 123B is appeal against sentence 27 27 28 · · · · · The Parliament of New Zealand enacts as follows: 1 Title This Act is the Family Violence (Amendments) Act 2017.
2 (1) Commencement This Act comes into force on 1 July 2019.

(2) However, the following provisions come into force on 3 December 2018: (a) (b) (c) Part 1 of Part 2 (amendments to Bail Act 2000): Part 3 of Part 2 (amendments to Crimes Act 1961): Part 5 of Part 2 (amendments to Evidence Act 2006).

· · · · · Part 1 Amendments to Bail Act 2000 73260 Principal Act This Part amends the Bail Act 2000 (the principal Act).
74261 Section 3 amended (Interpretation) In section 3, insert in their appropriate alphabetical order: family relationship has the same meaning as in section 4 of the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995section 12 of Part 1 of the Family Vio- lence Legislation Act 2017 family violence offence means an offence— 5 10 15 20 (a) (b) against any enactment (including the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017); and involving family violence (as defined in section 3 of that Actsection 9 of that Part) 25 5 Part 1 cl 75 262 Family Violence (Amendments) Bill protected person, in relation to a protection order, has the same meaning as in section 2 of the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995section 8 of Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017 75 262 New section 3AA inserted (References to Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017) 5 (1) After section 3, insert: 3AA References to Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017 A reference in this Act to the whole or a provision of the Family and Whā- nau Violence Act 1995Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017 is, until the commencement of the relevant amendment in the Fam- ily and Whānau Violence Legislation Act 20171 July 2019, a reference to the whole or the corresponding provision of the Domestic Violence Act 1995.
(2) Repeal section 3AA on 1 July 20202019.
76 263 Section 7 amended (Rules as to granting bail) Replace section 7(2) with: (2) A defendant is bailable as of right who is charged with an offence for which the maximum punishment is less than 3 years’ imprisonment, unless the offence is one against— (a) (b) section 194 of the Crimes Act 1961 (which relates to assault on a child, or by a male on a female); or section 194A of the Crimes Act 1961 (which relates to assault on a person with whom the defendant is, or has been, in a family relation- ship).
77 264 Section 8 amended (Consideration of just cause for continued detention) (1) Before section 8(4), insert: (3A) In deciding, in relation to a defendant charged with a family violence offence, whether or not to grant bail to the defendant or to allow the defendant to go at large, the court’s primary consideration is the need to protect— (a) (b) the victim of the alleged offence; and any particular person or people in a family relationship with the victim.
(3B) Subsection (3A) is subject to subsection (3C).
(3C) In deciding, in relation to a defendant charged with an offence against sec- tion 49 of the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995section 112 of Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017, whether or not to grant bail to the defendant or allow the defendant to go at large, the court’s par- 10 15 20 25 30 35 6 Family Violence (Amendments) Bill Part 1 cl 80 267 amount consideration is the need to protect every person who, in relation to the protection order, is a protected person.
(2) Repeal section 8(5).

78 265 Section 21 amended (Police employee may grant bail) Replace section 21(3) with: 5 (2A) In determining whether it is prudent to grant Police bail to a defendant charged with a family violence offence, the Police employee must make the primary consideration the need to protect— (a) (b) the victim of the alleged offence; and any particular person or people in a family relationship with the victim.

10 (2B) Subsection (2A) is subject to subsection (3).
(3) In determining whether it is prudent to grant Police bail to a defendant charged with an offence against section 49 of the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995section 112 of Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017, the Police employee must make the paramount consideration the need to protect every person who, in relation to the protection order, is a protected per- son.
79 266 Section 22 replaced (Conditions of Police bail granted to defendant charged with domestic violence offence) Replace section 22 with: 22 Conditions of Police bail granted to defendant charged with family violence offence A Police employee who grants Police bail to a defendant charged with a family violence offence may impose as a condition of the bail (in addition to the con- dition or conditions imposed under section 21B) any condition that the employee considers reasonably necessary to protect— (a) (b) the victim of the alleged offence; and any particular person residing, or in a family relationship, with the vic- tim.
80 267 Section 23 amended (Bail and breach of protection order) (1) In section 23(1), replace “section 50 of the Domestic Violence Act 1995 and charged with an offence against section 49 of that Act” with “section 50 of the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995 and charged with an offence against section 49 of that Actsection 113 of Part 1 of the Family Vio- lence Legislation Act 2017 and charged with an offence against section 112 of that Part”.
15 20 25 30 35 7 Part 1 cl 81 268 Family Violence (Amendments) Bill (2) In section 23(4), replace “section 49 of the Domestic Violence Act 1995” with “section 49 of the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995section 112 of Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017”.
81 268 New section 30AAA inserted (Conditions of bail granted to defendant charged with family violence offence) After section 30AA, insert: 30AAA Conditions of bail granted to defendant charged with family violence offence A judicial officer or Registrar who grants bail to a defendant charged with a family violence offence may impose as a condition of the bail (in addition to the condition or conditions imposed under section 30) any condition that the judicial officer or Registrar considers reasonably necessary to protect— 5 10 (a) (b) the victim of the alleged offence; and any particular person residing, or in a family relationship, with the vic- tim.
15 82 269 Section 31 amended (Release of defendant granted bail) In section 31(1), after “section 30”, insert “or 30AAA”.

Part 2 Amendments to Care of Children Act 2004 83 270 Principal Act This Part amends the Care of Children Act 2004 (the principal Act).
84 271 Section 5 amended (Principles relating to child’s welfare and best interests) In section 5(a), replace “section 3(2) to (5) of the Domestic Violence Act 1995” with “sections 3(2), 3A, and 3B of the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995sections 9(2), 10, and 11 of Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017”.
85 272 Section 5A replaced (Domestic violence to be taken into account) Replace section 5A with: 5A Family violence to be taken into account (1) This section applies if— (a) an application is made to the court for— (i) a guardianship order under section 19 or 27; or 20 25 30 8 Family Violence (Amendments) Bill Part 2 cl 85 272 (ii) (iii) a direction under section 46R in relation to a guardianship dispute; or a parenting order under section 48 (whether an interim parenting order or a final parenting order); or (iv) a variation of a parenting order, under section 56; and (b) 1 or both of the following kinds of orders made under section 14 of the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995section 79 of Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017 is or are, or at any time has or have been, in force against 1 or more parties to the application: (i) (ii) a temporary protection order: a final protection order.
5 10 (2) In taking into account the principle in section 5(a), the court must have regard in particular to the following matters: (a) (b) (c) whether a temporary protection order, or final protection order, is still in force: 15 the circumstances in which that order was made: any written reasons, given by the Judge who made that order, for that Judge’s decision to make that order.
(3) In taking into account the principle in section 5(a), the court must, if practic- able, have regard in particular to— 20 (a) (b) all relevant convictions (if any), of 1 or more parties to the application, for an offence against section 49 of the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995section 112 of Part 1 of the Family Violence Legis- lation Act 2017 (breaching a protection order or related property order), or for any other family violence offence: all relevant safety concerns (if any) that an assessor or a service provider has notified or advised under section 51C or 51Q of the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995section 185 or 204 of Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017.
(4) In this section, family violence offence means an offence— 25 30 (a) (b) against any enactment (including the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017); and involving family violence (as defined in section 3 of that Actsec- tion 9 of that Part).
35 9 Part 2 cl 86 273 Family Violence (Amendments) Bill 86 273 Section 22 amended (Restrictions on making appointments under section 23) In section 22(1)(d) and (2)(d), replace “Domestic Violence Act 1995” with “Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017”.
5 87 274 Section 23 amended (Appointment of eligible spouse or partner of parent as additional guardian) (1) (2) In section 23(2)(c), replace “Domestic Violence Act 1995” with “Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017”.

In section 23(2)(d)(i), replace “violence (that is, physical abuse or sexual abuse),” with “family violence (as defined in section 3 of the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995section 9 of Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017),”.
10 88 275 Section 46E amended (Family dispute resolution mandatory before 15 commencement of proceedings) In section 46E(4)(f)(ii), replace “domestic violence” with “family violence”.

89 276 Section 51 amended (Court must consider protective conditions in certain cases) In section 51(1)(b), replace “physically or sexually abused” with “inflicted family violence (as defined in section 3 of the Family and Whānau Vio- lence Act 1995section 9 of Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017) against”.
90 277 New section 57A and cross-heading inserted After section 57, insert: Incidental temporary protection orders 57A Power to make incidental temporary protection order (1) This section applies if— 20 25 (a) an application has been made to the court for any of the following in respect of a child: 30 (i) (ii) (iii) a guardianship order under section 19 or 27: a direction under section 46R in relation to a guardianship dispute: a parenting order under section 48 (whether an interim parenting order or a final parenting order): (iv) a variation of a parenting order, under section 56; and 35 10 Family Violence (Amendments) Bill Part 3 cl 93 281 (b) no application has been made to the court for, but the court is satisfied that had an application been made to it for the purpose the court would have made, a protection order (whether a temporary protection order or a final protection order) made under the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017 in respect of all or any of— 5 (i) (ii) the child, or a parent or any other person who has the role of pro- viding day-to-day care for, or who may have contact with, the child; and a party to the application (in paragraph (a)) for the order or direction under this Act.
10 (2) (3) The court may make a temporary protection order under section 14 of the Fam- ily and Whānau Violence Act 1995section 79 of Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017 if satisfied that any orders or directions made under this Act will not, by themselves, provide enough protection for all or any of the people specified in subsection (1)(b).
Section 13(3) to (5) of the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995 appliesSections 76 to 78 of Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017 apply to a temporary protection order made under this section as if the order were one made on an application without notice, and with all other necessary modifications.

Part 3 Amendments to Crimes Act 1961 Amendments to principal Act 91 278 Principal Act This Part amends the Crimes Act 1961 (the principal Act).
92 279 Section 7A amended (Extraterritorial jurisdiction in respect of certain offences with transnational aspects) In section 7A(1), after “section 117,”, insert “section 207A,”.

15 20 25 92A280 Section 7B amended (Attorney-General’s consent required where 30 jurisdiction claimed under section 7A) In section 7B(1), after “section 117,”, insert “section 207A,”.
93 281 New section 189A inserted (Strangulation or suffocation) After section 189, insert: 11 Part 3 cl 94 282 Family Violence (Amendments) Bill 189A Strangulation or suffocation Everyone is liable to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 7 years who inten- tionally or recklessly impedes another person’s normal breathing, blood circu- lation, or both, by doing (manually, or using any aid) all or any of the follow- ing: 5 (a) (b) blocking that other person’s nose, mouth, or both: applying pressure on, or to, that other person’s throat, neck, or both.
94 282 New section 194A inserted (Assault on person in family relationship) (1) After section 194, insert: 194A Assault on person in family relationship (1) Everyone is liable to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 2 years who— (a) (b) assaults another person; and is, or has been, in a family relationship with that other person.
(2) (3) In subsection (1), family relationship has the same meaning as in section 4 of the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995section 12 of Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017.
The reference in subsection (2) to the meaning of family relationship in sec- tion 4 of the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995section 12 of Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017 is, until the com- mencement of section 9 of the Family and Whānau Violence Legis- lation Act 20171 July 2019, a reference to the meaning of domestic rela- tionship in section 4 of the Domestic Violence Act 1995.
(2) Repeal section 194A(3) on the commencement of section 9 of the Family and Whānau Violence Legislation Act 20171 July 2019.

95 283 Cross-heading above section 205 amended In the cross-heading above section 205, replace “feigned marriage”, with “and feigned or coerced marriage or civil union”.

96 284 Section 207 amended (Feigned marriage or feigned civil union) In the heading to section 207, replace “feigned civil union” with “civil union”.
10 15 20 25 97 285 New section 207A inserted (Coerced marriage or civil union) 30 After section 207, insert: 207A Coerced marriage or civil union (1) Everyone is liable to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 5 years who, with intent to cause another person to enter into a marriage or civil union, uses coer- cion (for example, intimidation, threats, or violence) against that other person.
35 (2) Subsection (1) applies even if the marriage or civil union— 12 Family Violence (Amendments) Bill Part 3 cl 100 290 (a) (b) (c) (d) is not governed by New Zealand law: is an arrangement or a relationship (however described, and even if not legally binding) in the form of a marriage or civil union: is not solemnised or otherwise completed: is, or if solemnised or otherwise completed would be, void or not legally binding (for example, for lack of consent, absence of formality, or non- compliance with a legal requirement).
5 98 286 Section 208 replaced (Abduction for purposes of marriage or sexual connection) Replace section 208 with: 10 208 Abduction for purposes of marriage or civil union or sexual connection Every one is liable to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 14 years who unlawfully takes away or detains a person (P) without P’s consent or with P’s consent obtained by fraud or duress,— (a) with intent to go through a form of marriage or civil union with P; or 15 (b) with intent to have sexual connection with P; or (c) with intent to cause P to go through a form of marriage or civil union, or to have sexual connection, with some other person.
Compare: 1908 No 32 s 226 Consequential amendments to Aviation Crimes Act 1972 20 287 Principal Act Section 288 amends the Aviation Crimes Act 1972.

288 Section 2 amended (Interpretation) (1) (2) In section 2(1), definition of act of violence, paragraph (a), after “194,”, insert “194A,”.

In section 2(1), definition of act of violence, paragraph (b), after “189,”, insert “189A,”.
Consequential amendments to Births, Deaths, Marriages, and Relationships Registration Act 1995 99 289 Principal Act Sections 100290 and 101291 amend the Births, Deaths, Marriages, and Relationships Registration Act 1995.
25 30 100 290 Section 60 replaced (Convictions for bigamy to be recorded) Replace section 60 with: 13 Part 3 cl 101 291 Family Violence (Amendments) Bill 60 (1) (2) (3) Convictions for bigamy, and for coerced marriage, to be recorded This section applies if a person who is a party to a marriage is convicted of big- amy or coerced marriage because the marriage is a bigamous or coerced mar- riage.
The Registrar of the court in which the conviction was entered must immedi- ately send to the Registrar-General a certificate of the conviction specifying— 5 (a) (b) (c) the names of the parties to the bigamous or coerced marriage; and the date and place of the bigamous or coerced marriage; and the date of the conviction.
Subsection (4) applies if— (a) information relating to the bigamous or coerced marriage has been recor- ded under this Act or a former Act; and 10 (b) information relating to the bigamous or coerced marriage is sent to the Registrar-General under subsection (2).

(4) The Registrar-General must record, as part of the information relating to the bigamous or coerced marriage, the information sent under subsection (2).
15 101 291 Section 62F replaced (Convictions for bigamy to be recorded) Replace section 62F with: 62F Convictions for bigamy, and for coerced civil union, to be recorded (1) (2) (3) This section applies if a person who is a party to a civil union is convicted of bigamy or coerced civil union because the civil union is a bigamous or coerced civil union.
20 The Registrar of the court in which the conviction was entered must immedi- ately send to the Registrar-General a certificate of the conviction specifying— (a) (b) (c) the names of the parties to the bigamous or coerced civil union; and 25 the date and place of the bigamous or coerced civil union; and the date of the conviction.
Subsection (4) applies if— (a) information relating to the bigamous or coerced civil union has been recorded under this Act or a former Act; and 30 (b) information relating to the bigamous or coerced civil union is sent to the Registrar-General under subsection (2).

(4) The Registrar-General must record, as part of the information relating to the bigamous or coerced civil union, the information sent under subsection (2).
14 Family Violence (Amendments) Bill Part 3 cl 298 Consequential amendments to Births, Deaths, Marriages, and Relationships Registration (Prescribed Information) Regulations 1995 102 292 Principal regulations Sections 103293 and 104294 amend the Births, Deaths, Marriages, and Relationships Registration (Prescribed Information) Regulations 1995.

5 103 293 Regulation 8 amended (Marriage certificates) In regulation 8(a)(x), after “bigamy”, insert “or coerced marriage”.
104 294 Regulation 8A amended (Civil union certificates) In regulation 8A(a)(xi), after “bigamy”, insert “or coerced civil union”.

Consequential amendments to Criminal Records (Clean Slate) Act 2004 10 105 295 Principal Act Section 106296 amends the Criminal Records (Clean Slate) Act 2004.

106 296 Section 4 amended (Interpretation) (1) (2) (3) (4) In section 4, definition of criminal record, replace “criminal record means,—” with “criminal record,—”.
15 In section 4, definition of criminal record, paragraph (a), before “any—,” insert “means”.

In section 4, definition of criminal record, paragraph (b)(i), before “any offi- cial public record” insert “means”.

In section 4, definition of criminal record, paragraph (b)(ii), after “bigamy”, insert “or coerced marriage or civil union”.

20 Consequential amendments to Maritime Crimes Act 1999 297 Principal Act Section 298 amends the Maritime Crimes Act 1999.
298 Section 2 amended (Interpretation) 25 (1) (2) In section 2, definition of act of violence, paragraph (a), after “194,”, insert “194A,”.

In section 2, definition of act of violence, paragraph (b), after “189,”, insert “189A,”.

15 Part 4 cl 107 299 Family Violence (Amendments) Bill Part 4 Criminal Procedure Act 2011 Amendments to principal Act 107 299 Principal Act This Part amends the Criminal Procedure Act 2011 (the principal Act).
5 108 300 New section 16A inserted (Specifying that offence charged is, or that conviction entered is for, family violence offence) (1) After section 16, insert: 16A Specifying that offence charged is, or that conviction entered is for, family violence offence (1) (2) (3) (4) The charging document may specify that the offence charged is a family vio- lence offence.
The court may, at any time after a charging document is filed and before the delivery of the verdict or decision of the court, amend the document to add, confirm, or remove a specification that the offence charged is a family violence offence.

The power in subsection (2)— (a) is exercisable on the court’s own motion or on the application of the defendant or the prosecutor: (b) is exercisable by the Registrar, if both the defendant and the prosecutor agree: 20 (c) does not limit the powers in section 133.
If the defendant is convicted (even if the charging document does not specify that the offence charged is a family violence offence), the court may enter in the permanent court record of the proceeding a specification that the conviction is for a family violence offence.
(5) In this section, family violence offence means an offence— (a) (b) against any enactment (including the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017); and involving family violence (as defined in section 3 of that Actsec- tion 9 of that Part).
(6) A reference in this section to the whole or a provision of the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995 is, until the commencement of the relevant amendment in the Family and Whānau Violence Legislation Act 2017, a reference to the whole or the corresponding provision of the Domestic Vio- lence Act 1995.

16 10 15 25 30 35 Family Violence (Amendments) Bill Part 4 cl 109 301 (2) Repeal section 16A(6) on 1 July 2020.
109 301 New sections 168A and 168B inserted (1) After section 168, insert: 168A No-contact conditions if family violence offence defendant remanded in custody (1) This section applies to a defendant— 5 (a) who is charged with an offence that is (even if the charging document does not under section 16A specify that the offence is) a family vio- lence offence; and (b) who is, or is to be, remanded in custody under section 168(1)(c) (dealing 10 with a defendant on an adjournment).
(2) A judicial officer may give a direction imposing on the defendant 1 or more conditions requiring the defendant, while remanded in custody under sec- tion 168(1)(c), to have no contact (except as the judicial officer specifies) with the victim of the offence, any other person specified by the judicial officer, or both.
(3) (4) The power in subsection (2) is exercisable— (a) on the judicial officer’s own motion or on the application of the defend- ant or the prosecutor: (b) by the Registrar, if the prosecutor agrees.
In this section and section 168B,— contact, by a defendant with a person, means contact or communication that is— 15 20 (a) (b) (c) direct (that is, face-to-face), or indirect (regardless of the means of con- tact or communication used); and 25 initiated, or brought about, by the defendant; and with the person family violence offence means an offence— (a) (b) against any enactment (including the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017); and involving family violence (as defined in section 3 of that Actsec- tion 9 of that Part).
(5) A reference in this section to the whole or a provision of the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995 is, until the commencement of the relevant amendment in the Family and Whānau Violence Legislation Act 2017, a reference to the whole or the corresponding provision of the Domestic Vio- lence Act 1995.
30 35 17 Part 4 cl 110 302 Family Violence (Amendments) Bill 168B Provisions about compliance with no-contact conditions (1) A direction given under section 168A must be copied to the defendant and to the manager of the prison in which the defendant is held in custody on remand, and overrides any entitlement of the defendant under enactments in, or made under, the Corrections Act 2004 (for example, under the following sections of that Act: (a) (b) (c) section 73 (entitlement to private visitors): section 76 (prisoners may send and receive mail): section 77 (outgoing telephone calls)).
(2) The manager of the prison in which the defendant is held in custody on remand, or any other person, may use relevant powers of that manager or per- son under sections 103A to 110C (about opening and reading of mail and with- holding of correspondence) of the Corrections Act 2004, or under sections 111 to 122 (about monitoring of telephone calls) of that Act, to detect and prevent non-compliance by the defendant with conditions imposed by the direction.
(3) After becoming aware of a breach of those conditions, the manager of the prison in which the defendant is held in custody on remand, or the Police, must take all reasonable steps to notify it promptly to the Registrar.
(4) The Registrar, on being notified, must bring the matter to the attention of a judicial officer, who may reconsider the conditions of remand and any excep- tions specified under section 168A(2), and must direct the Registrar that the nature of the condition and the breach be entered in the permanent court record.
(5) Despite subsection (4), the judicial officer may decide not to direct that those matters be entered in the permanent court record if satisfied that— (a) (b) the defendant had a reasonable excuse for the breach; or the breach is so minor in nature that it should not be recorded and able to be considered in a later application for bail made by that defendant.
(6) A breach entered under this section in the permanent court record may be con- sidered in a later application for bail made by that defendant over his or her lifetime (whether or not the defendant is charged with a family violence offence).
(7) A direction given under this section by a judicial officer that the breach of the condition be entered in the permanent court record may be appealed against by the defendant under sections 51 and 52 of the Bail Act 2000 (which apply with all necessary modifications).

(2) Repeal section 168A(5) on 1 July 2020.


110 302 Section 170 replaced (Defendant in custody may be brought up before expiry of period of adjournment) Replace section 170 with: 18 Family Violence (Amendments) Bill Part 4 cl 114 306 170 Defendant in custody may be brought up before expiry of period of adjournment (1) This section applies to a defendant who has been remanded in custody on any charge, even if the period for which the defendant was remanded in custody has not expired.
5 (2) The defendant may at any time be brought before— (a) a judicial officer, for the consideration or giving of a direction under section 168A (no-contact conditions if family violence offence defend- ant remanded in custody): (b) a court, to be dealt with on that charge.
Compare: 1957 No 87 s 59 111 303 Section 386 amended (Rules) After section 386(2)(v), insert: (va) if a protection order is made under section 123B of the Sentencing Act 2002 on sentencing or otherwise dealing with an offender for a fam- ily violence offence, authorise disclosure to, or sharing with, an assessor or a service provider (as those terms are defined in section 51A of the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995section 184 of Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017)— (i) of specified court documents relating to the offender, every pro- tected person for the order, or both; and (ii) (iii) for the purposes of all or stated provisions of that Act; and by the court concerned or under its authority or direction: 10 15 20 112 304 Section 387 amended (Regulations) In section 387(1)(h), replace “Domestic Violence Act 1995,” with “Care of Children Act 2004, the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017,”.
25 Consequential amendments to Corrections Act 2004 113 305 Principal Act Sections 114306 to 117A310 amend the Corrections Act 2004.

30 114 306 Section 73 amended (Entitlement to private visitors) In section 73(2), after “prisoners”, insert “, and to directions given under sec- tion 168A (no-contact conditions if family violence offence defendant reman- ded in custody) of the Criminal Procedure Act 2011”.
19 Part 4 cl 115 307 Family Violence (Amendments) Bill 115 307 Section 76 amended (Prisoners may send and receive mail) In section 76(2)(a), after “sections 105 and 108”, insert “of this Act, and direc- tions given under section 168A (no-contact conditions if family violence offence defendant remanded in custody) of the Criminal Procedure Act 2011”.
116 308 Section 77 amended (Outgoing telephone calls) After section 77(4), insert: (4A) The entitlement in subsection (3) is overridden by directions given under sec- tion 168A (no-contact conditions if family violence offence defendant reman- ded in custody) of the Criminal Procedure Act 2011.
117 309 Section 108 amended (Withholding mail) In section 108(1)(d)(vi), after “any court”, insert “(for example, a direction given under section 168A (no-contact conditions if family violence offence defendant remanded in custody) of the Criminal Procedure Act 2011)”.
117A310 Section 112 amended (Purposes of monitoring prisoners’ calls) After section 112(1)(c), insert: (ca) detect and prevent non-compliance with directions given under sec- tion 168A (no-contact conditions if family violence offence defendant remanded in custody) of the Criminal Procedure Act 2011; and Part 5 Amendments to Evidence Act 2006 118 311 Principal Act This Part amends the Evidence Act 2006 (the principal Act).
119 312 Section 4 amended (Interpretation) (1) (2) In section 4(1), repeal the definition of domestic violence.
In section 4(1), insert in their appropriate alphabetical order: family violence has the same meaning as in section 3 of the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995section 9 of Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017 family violence case— (a) means a criminal proceeding in which a person is charged with, or is waiting to be sentenced or otherwise dealt with for, a family violence offence; but (b) does not include a sexual case 20 Family Violence (Amendments) Bill Part 5 cl 124 317 family violence offence means an offence— (a) (b) against any enactment (including the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017); and involving family violence (as defined in section 3 of that Actsection 9 of that Part) 5 police employee has the same meaning as in section 4 of the Policing Act 2008 (3) After section 4(2), insert: (3) A reference in subsection (1) to the whole or a provision of Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017 is, until 1 July 2019, a reference to the whole or the corresponding provision of the Domestic Violence Act 1995.
(4) Repeal section 4(3) on 1 July 2019.

120 313 Section 95 amended (Restrictions on cross-examination by parties in person) In section 95(1), replace “domestic violence” with “family violence” in each place.

10 15 121 314 Section 102 amended (Application) In section 102, before paragraph (a), insert: (aa) section 106A (which relates to family violence complainants): 20 122 315 Section 103 amended (Directions about alternative ways of giving evidence) Repeal section 103(5).
123 316 Section 106 amended (Video record evidence) After section 106(9), insert: (10) In this section, a reference to a person being given a video record includes a reference to the person being given access to the video record, for example, being given access to an electronic copy of the video record through an Internet site.
124 317 New sections 106A and 106B and cross-heading inserted After section 106, insert: Giving of evidence by family violence complainants 25 30 106A Giving of evidence by family violence complainants (1) This section applies to a complainant who is not a child and who is to give or is giving evidence in a family violence case (a family violence complainant).
35 21 Part 5 cl 124 317 Family Violence (Amendments) Bill (2) A family violence complainant is entitled to give his or her evidence in chief by a video record made before the hearing.

(3) The video record must be one recorded— (a) (b) by a police employee; and no later than 2 weeks after the incident in which it is alleged a family violence offence occurred.
5 (4) (5) (6) If a video record is to be or has been used as the complainant’s evidence in chief, a Judge must give a direction under section 103 about how the complai- nant will give the other parts of his or her evidence, including any further evi- dence in chief.

To avoid doubt, section 106 applies to a video record offered as the complai- nant’s evidence in chief under this section.
If the prosecution intends to use a video record as a complainant’s evidence in chief, the prosecution must provide the defendant and the court with a written notice stating that intention to do so.

(7) Unless a Judge permits otherwise, the notice must be given no later than when a case management memorandum (for a Judge-alone trial) or a trial callover memorandum (for a jury trial) is filed under the Criminal Procedure Act 2011.
106B Application by defendant for family violence complainant to give evidence in ordinary way or different alternative way (1) Despite section 106A, a defendant may apply to a Judge for a direction that a family violence complainant give evidence or any part of his or her evidence in the ordinary way under section 83 or in a different alternative way under sec- tion 105.
(2) Unless a Judge permits otherwise, the application must be made no later than when a case management memorandum (for a Judge-alone trial) or a trial call- over memorandum (for a jury trial) is filed under the Criminal Procedure Act 2011.
(3) Before giving a direction under this section, the Judge— 10 15 20 25 (a) must give each party an opportunity to be heard in chambers; and 30 (b) may call for and receive a report, from any person considered by the Judge to be qualified to advise, on the effect on the complainant of giv- ing evidence in the ordinary way or any alternative way.
(4) When considering whether to give a direction under this section, the Judge must have regard to— 35 (a) (b) whether the interests of justice require a departure from the usual pro- cedure under section 106A in the particular case; and the matters in section 103(3) and (4).

22 Family Violence (Amendments) Bill Part 6 cl 128 320 Part 6 Amendments to Sentencing Act 2002 125 318 Principal Act This Part amends the Sentencing Act 2002 (the principal Act).
126 New section 4A inserted (References to Family and Whānau Violence Act 5 1995) (1) After section 4, insert: 4A References to Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995 A reference in this Act to the whole or a provision of the Family and Whā- nau Violence Act 1995 is, until the commencement of the relevant amend- ment in the Family and Whānau Violence Legislation Act 2017, a refer- ence to the whole or the corresponding provision of the Domestic Violence Act 1995.

(2) Repeal section 4A on 1 July 2020.
127 319 Section 9 amended (Aggravating and mitigating factors) After section 9(1)(c), insert: (ca) that the offence was a family violence offence (as defined in sec- tion 123A) committed— (i) while the offender was subject to a protection order (as defined in section 2 of the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995sec- tion 8 of Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017, or that was made under section 123B of this Act); and against a person who, in relation to the protection order, was a protected person (as so defined): (ii) 10 15 20 128 320 Section 123A replaced (Interpretation of terms used in this section and 25 sections 123B to 123H) Replace section 123A with: 123A Interpretation of terms used in this section and sections 123B to 123H In this section and sections 123B to 123H, unless the context otherwise requires,— 30 child has the meaning given to it by section 2 of the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995section 8 of Part 1 of the Family Violence Legis- lation Act 2017 family relationship has the meaning given to it by section 4 of the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995section 12 of Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017 35 23 (1) (2) (3) (4) Part 6 cl 129 321 Family Violence (Amendments) Bill family violence offence means an offence— (a) (b) against any enactment (including the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017); and involving family violence (as defined in section 3 of that Actsection 9 of that Part) 5 family violence proceedings means proceedings in the Family Court under the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017 that relate wholly or partly to an application for a pro- tection order 10 victim of the offence means the person against whom the offence was commit- ted by the offender.
129 321 Section 123B amended (Protection order) In section 123B(1)(a), replace “domestic violence offence” with “family vio- lence offence”.

15 In section 123B(1)(b), replace “Domestic Violence Act 1995” with “Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995Part 1 of the Family Violence Legis- lation Act 2017”.

In section 123B(4), replace “domestic violence proceedings” with “family vio- lence proceedings”.

In section 123B(5), replace “domestic violence proceedings” with “family vio- lence proceedings”.
130 322 Section 123C replaced (Provisions applying to protection order made under section 123B) Replace section 123C with: 123C Provisions applying to protection order made under section 123B (1) A protection order made under section 123B is subject to the following provi- sions of the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017, and those provisions apply (so far as applicable, and subject to the modifications in subsection (2)) to that order as if it were a final protection order made under the Family and Whānau Vio- lence Act 1995Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017: (a) section 16(1): (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) section 19: sections 20 to 20B: section 21 (except subsections (2)(a), (4), and (5)): section 24(3): section 25(1) (except paragraph (a)): 24 20 25 30 35 Family Violence (Amendments) Bill Part 6 cl 130 322 (g) (h) section 26(1): section 27: (i) (j) (a) (c) (b) (d) section 28 (except for section 20C as applied by section 28(2)): Part 2A.
section 86(1): sections 90 to 96: sections 98 to 100 (except section 99(1)(a)): section 103: section 104 (except for section 97 as applied by section 104(2)): section 163(3): section 164(1) (except paragraph (a)): section 165(1): Part 7 of Part 1.
The modifications are— (g) (h) (e) (f) (i) 5 10 (2) (a) (b) (c) (d) every reference to a protection order or a final order must be read as a reference to an order made under section 123B: 15 every reference to the respondent must be read as a reference to the offender: every reference to the applicant or protected person must be read as a reference to the victim of the offence: 20 the court cannot impose a condition relating to the matters set out in sec- tion 27(2) of the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995sec- tion 103(2) of Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017.
123CA Disclosure of documents to assessor and service provider (1) This section applies to a court that makes— (a) a protection order under section 123B; and (b) a direction under section 51Esection 188 (directions for assessments, non-violence programme, and prescribed standard services) or 51L198 (about a direction to engage with a prescribed non-standard service) of the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017 (as applied by section 123C(1)(ji)).
The court, when it makes the order or direction, must consider making under this section a direction requiring disclosure or sharing— (2) 25 30 (a) of specified court documents relating to the offender, every protected person for the order, or both (see section 123CB); and 35 25 Part 6 cl 130 322 Family Violence (Amendments) Bill (b) (c) to or with relevant assessors and service providers (see sec- tion 123CC); and to help those assessors and service providers perform all or any of their functions under the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017.
123CB Court documents for section 123CA (1) For the purposes of section 123CA, the specified court documents relating to the offender may be or include copies of the following: (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) the relevant charging document: the offender’s contact details: the offender’s criminal conviction history: the court’s decision to make the protection order under section 123B: a copy of that order: any current notice of bail or bail bond document.
(2) For the purposes of section 123CA, the specified court documents relating to every protected person for the order may be or include copies of the documents specified in subsection (1), except for the offender’s contact details.
123CC Assessors and service providers for section 123CA For the purposes of section 123CA, the relevant assessors and service provid- ers include any undertaking or providing all or any of the following assess- ments, programmes, or services: (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) a safety programme to a protected person (under section 51D of the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995section 187 of Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017, as applied by sec- tion 123C(1)(ji)): an assessment undertaken of the offender (under a direction made under section 51E(1)(a) or (3)(a) of the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995section 188(1)(a) or (3)(a) of Part 1 of the Family Vio- lence Legislation Act 2017): a non-violence programme to the offender (under a direction made under section 51E(1)(b) of the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995section 188(1)(b) of Part 1 of the Family Violence Legis- lation Act 2017): a prescribed standard service to the offender (under a direction made under section 51E(3)(b) of the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995section 188(3)(b) of Part 1 of the Family Violence Legis- lation Act 2017, as so applied): a prescribed non-standard service to the offender (under a direction made under section 51L of the Family and Whānau Violence Act 26 Family Violence (Amendments) Bill Part 6 cl 132 324 1995section 198 of Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017, as so applied).
131 323 Section 123D amended (Explanation of protection order) (1) (2) In section 123D(1)(a)(ii), replace “direction to attend a programme made under section 51D of the Domestic Violence Act 1995 (as applied by section 123C(1)(a))” with “direction to attend a programme or engage with prescribed services made under section 51E(1)(b) or (3)(b) or 51L of the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995section 188(1)(b) or (3)(b) of Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017 (as applied by sec- tion 123C(1)(ji))”.
In section 123D(1)(b)(ii), after “to attend”, insert “or engage with any pre- scribed services that he or she has been directed to engage with”.

132 324 Section 123G replaced (Protection order treated as if made by Family Court) Replace section 123G with: 123G Protection order treated as if made by Family Court (1) (2) (3) This section applies to an order entered, as soon as it has been entered, in the records of the Family Court under section 123F(2).
The order is to be treated as if it were a final protection order made by that court under the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017 (except that an appeal against the order is, under section 123H of this Act, an appeal against a sentence).
The order is, accordingly, subject to the following provisions of the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995Part 1 of the Family Violence Legis- lation Act 2017 (see also section 123H(7) and (8)): (a) section 22(2)(b) and (6): (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) (g) (h) section 23: section 45(2): section 46(1): section 47(1): sections 48, 49, and 50: Part 2A: section 82: (ha) section 88: (hb) section 89: (hc) section 90: (i) sections 91 to 95.
27 Part 6 cl 132 324 Family Violence (Amendments) Bill (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) (g) (h) (i) (j) (k) (l) section 107(2): section 108(1): section 109(1): sections 111, 112, and 113: section 157: sections 160(1)(b) and 162: section 169: section 174: section 175: section 176: sections 177 to 181: Part 7.
123H Appeal against decision to make or refuse to make protection order under section 123B is appeal against sentence (1) An appeal against a decision to make or refuse to make a protection order under section 123B is an appeal under subpart 4 of Part 6 of the Criminal Pro- cedure Act 2011 against the sentence imposed for an offence (and the decision cannot be appealed against under sections 91 to 95 of the Family and Whā- nau Violence Act 1995sections 177 to 181 of Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017).
If a notice of appeal or notice of an application for leave to appeal under Part 6 of the Criminal Procedure Act 2011 is filed in a court in respect of a protection order made under section 123B, the court must send a copy to the Family Court nearest to where the victim of the offence resides.
(2) (3) No protection order made under section 123B is suspended just because a per- son files a notice of appeal or notice of an application for leave to appeal under Part 6 of the Criminal Procedure Act 2011, unless the appeal court expressly directs that the protection order be suspended (see section 343 of that Act).
If, on an appeal under subpart 4 of Part 6 of the Criminal Procedure Act 2011, a court suspends, varies, or discharges, or makes, a protection order made under section 123B (or the appeal is withdrawn or otherwise finally determined), the court must send a copy of the order (or a notice of the withdrawal or other final determination of the appeal) to the Family Court nearest to where the victim of the offence resides.
Subsection (4) does not prevent the appeal court (whether the appeal is a first, or a further, appeal) remitting the sentence to the court that imposed it, and directing that court to take any action, under section 251(2)(c) and (3), 257(2), or 259(5)(b) of the Criminal Procedure Act 2011.
(4) (5) 28 Family Violence (Amendments) Bill Part 6 cl 132 324 (6) On receipt of a copy of an order or a notice under subsection (4), the Registrar of the Family Court must enter the order or notice in the records of the Family Court.
(7) This section does not prevent a protection order made under section 123B from being varied, discharged, or enforced under any of sections 46(1), 47(1), 48, 49, and 50 of the Family and Whānau Violence Act 1995sections 108(1), 109(1), 111, 112, and 113 of Part 1 of the Family Violence Legislation Act 2017 (as applied by section 123G(3) of this Act), or a decision made under any of those sections (as so applied) from being appealed against under sections 91 to 95 of that Actsections 177 to 181 of that Part (as so applied).
(8) However, a court that varies or discharges under subsection (7) a protection order made under section 123B must copy the variation or discharge to the appeal court under the Criminal Procedure Act 2011 if— (a) (b) the Family Court has been sent under this section a notice of appeal or notice of an application for leave to appeal under Part 6 of the Criminal Procedure Act 2011 in respect of the order; and the records of the Family Court contain no entry under this section of a notice of the withdrawal or final determination of the appeal under the Criminal Procedure Act 2011 against the order.
5 10 15 20 · · · · · Legislative history 30 October 2018 Divided from Family and Whānau Violence Legislation Bill (Bill 247–2) as Bill 247–3B Wellington, New Zealand: Published under the authority of the House of Representatives—2018 29