Privacy (Information Sharing Agreement Facilitating Customer Nominated Services) Order 2020
Privacy (Information Sharing Agreement Facilitating Customer Nominated Services) Order 2020
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Privacy (Information Sharing Agreement Facilitating Customer Nominated Services) Order 2020
Version as at 15 June 2023

Privacy (Information Sharing Agreement Facilitating Customer Nominated Services) Order 2020
(LI 2020/133)
Patsy Reddy, Governor-General
Order in Council
At Wellington this 22nd day of June 2020
Present:
Her Excellency the Governor-General in Council
Note
The Parliamentary Counsel Office has made editorial and format changes to this version using the powers under subpart 2 of Part 3 of the Legislation Act 2019.
Note 4 at the end of this version provides a list of the amendments included in it.
This order is administered by the Department of Internal Affairs.
This order is made under sections 96J to 96L of the Privacy Act 1993—
(a)
on the advice and with the consent of the Executive Council; and
(b)
on the recommendation of the Minister of Internal Affairs made in accordance with section 96N of that Act.
Contents
Order
1 Title
This order is the Privacy (Information Sharing Agreement Facilitating Customer Nominated Services) Order 2020.
2 Commencement
This order comes into force on 25 July 2020.
3 Interpretation
(1)
In this order, unless the context otherwise requires,—
ACC means the Accident Compensation Corporation
Act means the Privacy Act 1993
agreement means the information sharing agreement approved under clause 4
application means the submission of a formal request for the provision of a public service
BDMRR Act means the Births, Deaths, Marriages, and Relationships Registration Act 2021
DIA means the Department of Internal Affairs
driver licence means a licence to drive that is issued or has effect under the LTA, and includes an endorsement on a driver licence
education services means public services provided to individuals within the legislative responsibilities of MoE
electronic identity credential has the same meaning as in section 7 of the Electronic Identity Verification Act 2012
identity services means all public services provided by DIA or the Registrar-General under the relevant legislation, including any of the following:
(a)
the registration or recording of life events:
(b)
the issuing of travel documents:
(c)
the provision of access to information relating to life events and travel documents
information privacy principle means an information privacy principle in section 6 of the Act
life event means a birth, death, marriage, civil union, name change, acquisition or grant of New Zealand citizenship, change of citizenship status, or appointment or authorisation to act as a celebrant
LTA means the Land Transport Act 1998
MBIE means the Ministry of Business, Innovation, and Employment
MoE means the Ministry of Education
MSD means the Ministry of Social Development
MSD services means public services provided to individuals within the legislative responsibilities of MSD
non-disclosure direction has the same meaning as in section 4 of the BDMRR Act
NZTA means the New Zealand Transport Agency
partner means an agency, a business, or a non-government organisation that—
(a)
is authorised to provide DIA or Registrar-General public services to individuals under the relevant legislation; and
(b)
records information about the individual; and
(c)
uses DIA or Registrar-General information to assist with the delivery of its services
partner specific customer identifier, in relation to an individual to whom a DIA or Registrar-General public service under the relevant legislation is provided by a partner, is the unique identifier as used between DIA or the Registrar-General and the partner to identify that individual
party means a party to the agreement under clause 5(1)
personal information has the same meaning as in section 2(1) of the Act
Registrar-General has the same meaning as in section 4 of the BDMRR Act
relevant legislation means the following Acts:
(a)
BDMRR Act:
(b)
(d)
(e)
RUC collector has the same meaning as in section 5(1) of the Road User Charges Act 2012
schedule for the party, in relation to a party, means the schedule of this order that has the name of that party in its heading
transport service licence has the same meaning as in section 2(1) of the Land Transport Act 1998
travel document means a New Zealand travel document as defined in section 2 of the Passports Act 1992
visa means a visa as defined in section 4 of the Immigration Act 2009.
(2)
Any term that is used but not defined in this order has the same meaning as in Part 9A of the Act.
Clause 3(1) BDMRR Act: amended, on 15 June 2023, by section 147 of the Births, Deaths, Marriages, and Relationships Registration Act 2021 (2021 No 57).
Clause 3(1) non-disclosure direction: amended, on 15 June 2023, by section 147 of the Births, Deaths, Marriages, and Relationships Registration Act 2021 (2021 No 57).
Clause 3(1) Registrar-General: amended, on 15 June 2023, by section 147 of the Births, Deaths, Marriages, and Relationships Registration Act 2021 (2021 No 57).
4 Information sharing agreement approved
(1)
The information sharing agreement described in subclause (2) is approved.
(2)
The information sharing agreement is the Information Sharing Agreement facilitating Customer Nominated Services made on 4 May 2020.
(3)
The agreement comes into force on the day on which this order comes into force.
Parties and lead agency
5 Parties to agreement and designation of lead agency
(1)
The parties to the agreement are—
(a)
ACC; and
(b)
DIA; and
(c)
MBIE; and
(d)
MoE; and
(e)
MSD; and
(f)
NZTA; and
(g)
the Registrar of Motor Vehicles; and
(h)
the Registrar-General; and
(i)
the RUC collector.
(2)
The lead agency is DIA.
Purposes for which information may be shared
6 Purposes for which information may be shared
The agreement authorises the sharing of personal information for 1 or more of the following purposes:
(a)
to notify an individual of public services they may be eligible to access:
(b)
to verify an individual’s identity:
(c)
to ensure that an individual is not required to provide to a party identity or life event records that DIA or the Registrar-General already holds when applying for, or utilising, public services:
(d)
to ensure eligibility and entitlement requirements are met when an individual is applying for or receiving public services:
(e)
to enable cleansing and updating of records upon the change in circumstances of an individual:
(f)
to enable parties to provide additional protection to the personal information shared by the Registrar-General where the individual has an active non-disclosure direction:
(g)
to enable the prevention, detection, investigation, and prosecution of offences, and the conduct of civil proceedings, including judicial review.
Public services that agreement facilitates
7 Public services that agreement intended to facilitate
The public services that the agreement is intended to facilitate are—
(a)
the accurate and efficient assessment of eligibility for and entitlement to receive public services that an individual applies for or decides to utilise; and
(b)
the accurate and efficient delivery of public services that an individual applies for or decides to utilise; and
(c)
the prevention, detection, investigation, and prosecution of offences, and the conduct of civil proceedings, including judicial review.
Personal information that may be shared under agreement
8 Personal information that may be shared under agreement
A party may share personal information as specified in the schedule for the party.
9 How parties may use personal information
A party may use personal information shared under the agreement as specified in the schedule for the party.
Exemptions from information privacy principles
10 Exemption from information privacy principle 2 (source of personal information)
(1)
Subclause (2) exempts the parties from information privacy principle 2.
(2)
It is not a breach of information privacy principle 2 if—
(a)
personal information is collected by a party from, or within, a party; and
(b)
that information is collected in accordance with the agreement and for 1 or more of the purposes stated in clause 6.
11 Exemption from information privacy principle 10 (limits on use of personal information)
(1)
Subclause (2) exempts the parties from information privacy principle 10.
(2)
It is not a breach of information privacy principle 10 if—
(a)
personal information that is collected by, or within, a party is used by a party; and
(b)
that information is used in accordance with the agreement and in accordance with clause 9.
12 Exemption from information privacy principle 11 (limits on disclosure of personal information)
(1)
Subclause (2) exempts the parties from information privacy principle 11.
(2)
It is not a breach of information privacy principle 11 if—
(a)
personal information is disclosed by a party to, or within, a party; and
(b)
that information is disclosed in accordance with the agreement and for 1 or more of the purposes stated in clause 6.
Adverse actions
13 Adverse actions
(1)
This clause states the adverse actions that each party can reasonably be expected to take in relation to an individual as a result of the sharing of personal information under the agreement.
(2)
A party can reasonably be expected to take any 1 or more of the adverse actions specified in the schedule for the party.
14 Procedure before adverse action taken
(1)
Before a party takes an adverse action as a result of the sharing of personal information under the agreement, the party must take steps that are reasonable in the circumstances to confirm the accuracy of the information.
(2)
The agreement provides that a party will not provide notice of an adverse action under section 96Q of the Act if the personal information shared—
(a)
relates to a situation where a party has reasonable grounds to suspect that an offence has been committed, is being committed, or will be committed; and
(b)
is relevant to the prevention, detection, investigation, or prosecution of the offence; and
(c)
advance notification to a suspect would be likely to prejudice the investigation or prosecution of an alleged offender or offence.
Miscellaneous
15 How to access agreement
(1)
A copy of the agreement is available online at https://www.dia.govt.nz
(2)
A copy of the agreement is also available at DIA, 45 Pipitea Street, Thorndon, Wellington 6011.
16 Schedule 2A of Privacy Act 1993 amended
In the Privacy Act 1993, Schedule 2A, after the item relating to the information sharing agreement between the Department of Internal Affairs and the Registrar-General, insert the item set out in Schedule 10 of this order.
Schedule 1 DIA
1 Personal information that may be shared under agreement
DIA may share the personal information about an individual specified in columns 2 and 3 of the table—
(a)
with any party that is permitted by column 4 of the table and the schedule for the party to use the information; and
(b)
within DIA for any use within DIA that is permitted by column 4 of the table and this schedule.
| Column 1 | Column 2 | Column 3 | Column 4 | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Item | Information | Description | Uses | |||
| 1 | Identifying information | Information to identify the individual, including current name, previous names, date of birth, place of birth, partner specific customer identifier | All | |||
| 2 | Citizenship information | Information relating to the individual’s citizenship history and current status, as maintained by the Secretary for Internal Affairs under the Citizenship (Western Samoa) Act 1982, or the Citizenship Act 1977 or another Act |
Schedule 1, clause 2, uses b, c, d, e, f, and g Schedule 3, clause 2, uses a, b, and d Schedule 5, clause 2, uses a, b, and d Schedule 6, clause 2, uses a, b, and e Schedule 7, clause 2, uses a and b Schedule 8, clause 2, uses a and c |
|||
| 3 | New Zealand passport information | Information relating to the individual’s New Zealand passport history, including any information provided in any applications by the individual for a New Zealand passport |
Schedule 1, clause 2, uses b, c, d, e, f, and g Schedule 3, clause 2, uses a, b, c, and d Schedule 4, clause 2, uses a and b Schedule 5, clause 2, uses a, b, c, and d Schedule 6, clause 2, uses a, b, c, d, and e Schedule 7, clause 2, uses a and b Schedule 8, clause 2, uses a, b, and c Schedule 9, clause 2, uses a, b, and c |
|||
| 4 | New Zealand certificate of identity information | Information relating to the individual’s New Zealand certificate of identity history, including any information relating to any applications by the individual for a New Zealand certificate of identity |
Schedule 1, clause 2, uses b, c, d, e, f, and g Schedule 3, clause 2, uses a, b, and d Schedule 4, clause 2, uses a and b Schedule 6, clause 2, uses a, b, c, d, and e Schedule 7, clause 2, uses a and b Schedule 8, clause 2, uses a and c Schedule 9, clause 2, uses a and c |
|||
| 5 | New Zealand refugee travel document information | Information relating to the individual’s New Zealand refugee travel document history, including any information relating to any applications by the individual for a New Zealand refugee travel document |
Schedule 1, clause 2, uses b, c, d, e, f, and g Schedule 3, clause 2, uses a, b, and d Schedule 4, clause 2, uses a and b Schedule 6, clause 2, uses a, b, c, d, and e Schedule 7, clause 2, uses a and b Schedule 8, clause 2, uses a and c Schedule 9, clause 2, uses a and c |
|||
| 6 | electronic identity credential application information | Information provided by the individual when applying for an electronic identity credential |
Schedule 1, clause 2, uses b, c, f, and g Schedule 2, clause 2, uses b and c Schedule 3, clause 2, uses d and e Schedule 5, clause 2, uses d and e |
2 How DIA may use personal information provided by DIA
The personal information received by DIA from DIA may be used to—
(a)
identify the individual about whom information is requested and issue a partner specific customer identifier if one does not already exist:
(b)
confirm the validity of identity information in support of an electronic identity credential:
(c)
ensure that each individual can only be issued with one valid electronic identity credential:
(d)
attribute attributes to an individual’s electronic identity credential:
(e)
populate an application for an electronic identity credential that is applied for at the same time as another identity service:
(f)
verify the identity of an individual who is applying for identity services:
(g)
enable the prevention, detection, investigation, and prosecution of offences under relevant legislation, and the conduct of civil proceedings, including judicial review, in relation to identity services.
3 How DIA may use personal information provided by the Registrar-General
The personal information received by DIA from the Registrar-General may be used to—
(a)
identify the individual about whom information is requested and issue a partner specific customer identifier if one does not already exist:
(b)
update the records of an individual with an electronic identity credential upon their death:
(c)
update the records of an individual with an electronic identity credential upon a name or gender change:
(d)
update the records of an individual with an electronic identity credential upon a marriage or civil union:
(e)
confirm the validity of identity information in support of an electronic identity credential:
(f)
ensure that each individual can only be issued with one valid electronic identity credential:
(g)
attribute attributes to an individual’s electronic identity credential:
(h)
populate an application for an electronic identity credential that is applied for at the same time as another identity Service:
(i)
provide additional protection to information provided by the Registrar-General where the individual concerned has an active non-disclosure direction under the BDMRR Act:
(j)
enable the prevention, detection, investigation, and prosecution of offences under relevant legislation, and the conduct of civil proceedings, including judicial review, in relation to identity services.
4 How DIA may use personal information provided by NZTA
The personal information received by DIA from NZTA may be used to—
(a)
identify the individual about whom information is requested and issue a partner specific customer identifier if one does not already exist:
(b)
recommend or determine the suitability of an individual for New Zealand citizenship:
(c)
verify the identity of an individual who is applying for identity services:
(d)
enable the prevention, detection, investigation, and prosecution of offences under relevant legislation, and the conduct of civil proceedings, including judicial review, in relation to identity services:
(e)
confirm the validity of identity information in support of an electronic identity credential:
(f)
ensure that each individual can only be issued with one valid electronic identity credential:
(g)
attribute attributes to an individual’s electronic identity credential.
5 How DIA may use personal information provided by MSD
The personal information received by DIA from MSD may be used to—
(a)
identify the individual about whom information is requested and issue a partner specific customer identifier if one does not already exist:
(b)
recommend or determine the suitability of an individual for New Zealand citizenship:
(c)
verify the identity of an individual who is applying for identity services:
(d)
enable the prevention, detection, investigation, and prosecution of offences under relevant legislation, and the conduct of civil proceedings, including judicial review, in relation to identity services.
6 How DIA may use personal information provided by MBIE
The personal information received by DIA from MBIE may be used to—
(a)
identify the individual about whom information is requested and issue a partner specific customer identifier if one does not already exist:
(b)
ensure that an individual applying for New Zealand citizenship or the individual’s guardians are not required to provide identity and life event records that Immigration New Zealand holds:
(c)
ensure that an individual applying for a New Zealand Certificate of Identity or New Zealand refugee travel document is not required to provide information that Immigration New Zealand holds:
(d)
recommend or determine the suitability of an individual for New Zealand citizenship:
(e)
contact individuals who meet the presence requirements for New Zealand citizenship:
(f)
verify the identity of an individual who is applying for identity services:
(g)
enable the prevention, detection, investigation, and prosecution of offences under relevant legislation, and the conduct of civil proceedings, including judicial review, in relation to identity services:
(h)
confirm the validity of identity information in support of an electronic identity credential:
(i)
ensure that each individual can only be issued with one valid electronic identity credential:
(j)
attribute attributes to an individual’s electronic identity credential.
7 How DIA may use personal information provided by MoE
The personal information received by DIA from MoE may be used to—
(a)
identify the individual about whom information is requested and issue a partner specific customer identifier if one does not already exist:
(b)
verify the identity of an individual who is applying for identity services:
(c)
enable the prevention, detection, investigation, and prosecution of offences under relevant legislation, and the conduct of civil proceedings, including judicial review, in relation to identity services.
8 How DIA may use personal information provided by ACC
The personal information received by DIA from ACC may be used to—
(a)
identify the individual about whom information is requested and issue a partner specific customer identifier if one does not already exist:
(b)
recommend or determine the suitability of an individual for New Zealand citizenship:
(c)
enable the prevention, detection, investigation, and prosecution of offences under relevant legislation, and the conduct of civil proceedings, including judicial review, in relation to identity services.
9 How DIA may use personal information provided by the Registrar of Motor Vehicles
The personal information received by DIA from the Registrar of Motor Vehicles may be used to—
(a)
identify the individual about whom information is requested and issue a partner specific customer identifier if one does not already exist:
(b)
recommend or determine the suitability of an individual for New Zealand citizenship:
(c)
enable the prevention, detection, investigation, and prosecution of offences under relevant legislation, and the conduct of civil proceedings, including judicial review, in relation to identity services.
10 How DIA may use personal information provided by the RUC collector
The personal information received by DIA from the RUC Collector may be used to—
(a)
identify the individual about whom information is requested and issue a partner specific customer identifier if one does not already exist:
(b)
recommend or determine the suitability of an individual for New Zealand citizenship:
(c)
enable the prevention, detection, investigation, and prosecution of offences under relevant legislation, and the conduct of civil proceedings, including judicial review, in relation to identity services.
11 Adverse actions
DIA can reasonably be expected to potentially take any of the following adverse actions based on the information received from another party or within DIA:
(a)
remove an individual’s name from a New Zealand citizenship register in circumstances where it has been erroneously registered:
(b)
decline to register an individual as a New Zealand citizen by descent:
(c)
provide adverse advice to the Minister of Internal Affairs in relation to an application for an evidentiary certificate of New Zealand citizenship:
(d)
provide adverse advice to the Minister of Internal Affairs in relation to an application for the grant of New Zealand citizenship:
(e)
provide adverse advice to the Minister of Internal affairs in relation to a potential deprivation of New Zealand citizenship:
(f)
decline to issue a travel document:
(g)
issue a New Zealand Passport for a period shorter than the standard duration:
(h)
decline to issue an electronic identity credential:
(i)
cancel an electronic identity credential:
(j)
update the known names associated with an electronic identity credential:
(k)
investigate any matter that may constitute an offence under any legislation it administers and prosecute the offence or report any suspected offence to the New Zealand Police:
(l)
engage in civil proceedings in relation to life events, deprivations of New Zealand citizenship, or travel documents.
Schedule 2 Registrar-General
1 Personal information that may be shared under agreement
The Registrar-General may share the personal information about an individual specified in columns 2 and 3 of the table with any party that is permitted by column 4 of the table and the schedule for the party to use the information.
| Column 1 | Column 2 | Column 3 | Column 4 | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Item | Information | Description | Uses | |||
| 1 | Identifying information | Information to identify the individual, including current name, previous names, date of birth, place of birth, partner specific customer identifier | All | |||
| 2 | Birth information | Information relating to the individual’s birth that is maintained by the Registrar-General under the BDMRR Act, excluding information protected by sections 27, 75 to 77, and 81 to 83 of that Act |
Schedule 1, clause 3, uses c, e, f, g, h, and j Schedule 3, clause 3, uses a, b, d, f, and i Schedule 4, clause 3, uses a, c, g, and i Schedule 5, clause 3, uses a, c, and g Schedule 6, clause 3, uses a, b, c, d, g, and i Schedule 7, clause 3, uses a, c, and f Schedule 8, clause 3, uses a, c, e, and h Schedule 9, clause 3, uses a, c, e, and g |
|||
| 3 | Pre-sexual assignment or reassignment | An individual’s new name and previous name contained within the register maintained by the Registrar-General relating to births when a pre-sexual assignment or reassignment has occurred |
Schedule 1, clause 3, uses c, e, f, and j Schedule 3, clause 3, uses d and i Schedule 4, clause 3, uses c and i Schedule 5, clause 3, uses c and g |
|||
| 4 | Death information | Information relating to the individual’s death that is maintained by the Registrar-General under the BDMRR Act |
Schedule 1, clause 3, uses b, e, f, and j Schedule 3, clause 3, uses a, c, and i Schedule 4, clause 3, uses a, b, f, and i Schedule 5, clause 3, uses a, b, e, and g Schedule 6, clause 3, uses a, b, f, and i Schedule 7, clause 3, uses a, b, and f Schedule 8, clause 3, uses a, b, and h Schedule 9, clause 3, uses a, b, and g |
|||
| 5 | Marriage information | Information relating to the individual’s marriage that is maintained by the Registrar-General under the BDMRR Act |
Schedule 1, clause 3, uses d, e, f, g, h, and j Schedule 3, clause 3, uses a, e, f, and i Schedule 4, clause 3, uses a, d, e, and i Schedule 5, clause 3, uses a, d, and g Schedule 6, clause 3, uses a, h, and i Schedule 7, clause 3, uses a, d, and f Schedule 8, clause 3, uses a, d, e, and h Schedule 9, clause 3, uses a, d, e, and g |
|||
| 6 | Civil union information | Information relating to the individual’s civil union that is maintained by the Registrar-General under the BDMRR Act |
Schedule 1, clause 3, uses d, e, f, g, h, and j Schedule 3, clause 3, uses a, e, f, and i Schedule 4, clause 3, uses a, d, e, and i Schedule 5, clause 3, uses a, d, and g Schedule 6, clause 3, uses a, h, and i Schedule 7, clause 3, uses a, d, and f Schedule 8, clause 3, uses a, d, e, and h Schedule 9, clause 3, uses a, d, e, and g |
|||
| 7 | Name change information | Information relating to the individual’s name change that is maintained by the Registrar-General under the BDMRR Act |
Schedule 1, clause 3, uses c, e, f, g, h, and j Schedule 3, clause 3, uses a, d, f, and i Schedule 4, clause 3, uses a, c, and i Schedule 5, clause 3, uses a, c, and g Schedule 6, clause 3, uses a, g, and i Schedule 7, clause 3, uses a, c, and f Schedule 8, clause 3, uses a, c, e, and h Schedule 9, clause 3, uses a, c, e, and g |
|||
| 8 | Name change lodgements | Information contained within name change lodgements |
Schedule 1, clause 3, uses e, f, g, h, and j Schedule 3, clause 3, uses a and i Schedule 4, clause 3, uses a, c, and i Schedule 5, clause 3, uses a, c, and g Schedule 6, clause 3, uses a and i Schedule 7, clause 3, uses a, c, and f Schedule 8, clause 3, uses a, c, e, and h Schedule 9, clause 3, uses a and g |
|||
| 9 | Overseas death information | Information relating to the death of an individual outside New Zealand |
Schedule 1, clause 3, uses b, e, f, and j Schedule 3, clause 3, uses a, c, and i Schedule 4, clause 3, uses a, b, f, and i Schedule 5, clause 3, uses a, b, e, and g Schedule 6, clause 3, uses a, b, f, and i Schedule 7, clause 3, uses a, b, and f Schedule 8, clause 3, uses a, b, and h Schedule 9, clause 3, uses a, b, and g |
|||
| 10 | Overseas name change information | Information relating to the name change of an individual outside New Zealand |
Schedule 1, clause 3, uses c, e, f, g, h, and j Schedule 3, clause 3, uses a, d, f, and i Schedule 4, clause 3, uses a, c, and i Schedule 5, clause 3, uses a, c, and g Schedule 6, clause 3, uses a, g, and i Schedule 7, clause 3, uses a, c, and f Schedule 8, clause 3, uses a, c, e, and h Schedule 9, clause 3, uses a, c, e, and g |
|||
| 11 | Overseas marriage and civil union information | Information relating to the individual’s marriage or civil union outside New Zealand or the dissolution of the individual’s marriage or civil union outside New Zealand |
Schedule 1, clause 3, uses d, e, f, g, h, and j Schedule 3, clause 3, uses a, e, f, and i Schedule 4, clause 3, uses a, d, e, and i Schedule 5, clause 3, uses a, d, and g Schedule 6, clause 3, uses a, h, and i Schedule 7, clause 3, uses a, d, and f Schedule 8, clause 3, uses a, d, e, and h Schedule 9, clause 3, uses a, d, e, and g |
|||
| 12 | Non-disclosure directions information | Information contained within the non-disclosure direction application, under the BDMRR Act, including the date it came into force |
Schedule 1, clause 3, uses i and j Schedule 3, clause 3, uses g, h, and i Schedule 4, clause 3, uses h and i Schedule 5, clause 3, uses f and g Schedule 6, clause 3, uses e and i Schedule 7, clause 3, uses e and f Schedule 8, clause 3, uses f, g, and h Schedule 9, clause 3, uses f and g |
Schedule 2 clause 1 item 2: amended, on 15 June 2023, by section 147 of the Births, Deaths, Marriages, and Relationships Registration Act 2021 (2021 No 57).
2 How the Registrar-General may use personal information provided by DIA
The personal information received by the Registrar-General from DIA may be used to—
(a)
identify the individual about whom information is requested and issue a partner specific customer identifier if one does not already exist:
(b)
verify the identity of an individual who is applying for identity services:
(c)
enable the prevention, detection, investigation, and prosecution of offences under relevant legislation, and the conduct of civil proceedings, including judicial review, in relation to identity services.
3 How the Registrar-General may use personal information provided by NZTA
The personal information received by the Registrar-General from NZTA may be used to—
(a)
identify the individual about whom information is requested and issue a partner specific customer identifier if one does not already exist:
(b)
verify the identity of an individual who is applying for identity services:
(c)
enable the prevention, detection, investigation, and prosecution of offences under relevant legislation, and the conduct of civil proceedings, including judicial review, in relation to identity services.
4 How the Registrar-General may use personal information provided by MSD
The personal information received by the Registrar-General from MSD may be used to—
(a)
identify the individual about whom information is requested and issue a partner specific customer identifier if one does not already exist:
(b)
assist with the location of a parent for unregistered births:
(c)
verify the identity of an individual who is applying for identity services:
(d)
enable the prevention, detection, investigation, and prosecution of offences under relevant legislation, and the conduct of civil proceedings, including judicial review, in relation to identity services.
5 How the Registrar-General may use personal information provided by MBIE
The personal information received by the Registrar-General from MBIE may be used to—
(a)
identify the individual about whom information is requested and issue a partner specific customer identifier if one does not already exist:
(b)
confirm the eligibility of a child to be registered as a citizen by birth based on their parents’ residency status:
(c)
confirm the eligibility of an individual when applying for or utilising identity services:
(d)
assist with the location of a parent for unregistered births:
(e)
verify the identity of an individual who is applying for identity services:
(f)
enable the prevention, detection, investigation, and prosecution of offences under relevant legislation, and the conduct of civil proceedings, including judicial review, in relation to identity services.
6 How the Registrar-General may use personal information provided by MoE
The personal information received by the Registrar-General from MoE may be used to—
(a)
identify the individual about whom information is requested and issue a partner specific customer identifier if one does not already exist:
(b)
verify the identity of an individual who is applying for identity services:
(c)
enable the prevention, detection, investigation, and prosecution of offences under relevant legislation, and the conduct of civil proceedings, including judicial review, in relation to identity services.
7 How the Registrar-General may use personal information provided by ACC
The personal information received by the Registrar-General from ACC may be used to identify the individual about whom information is requested and issue a partner specific customer identifier if one does not already exist.
8 How the Registrar-General may use personal information provided by the Registrar of Motor Vehicles
The personal information received by the Registrar-General from the Registrar of Motor Vehicles may be used to identify the individual about whom information is requested and issue a partner specific customer identifier if one does not already exist.
9 How the Registrar-General may use personal information provided by the RUC Collector
The personal information received by the Registrar-General from the RUC Collector may be used to identify the individual about whom information is requested and issue a partner specific customer identifier if one does not already exist.
10 Adverse actions
The Registrar-General can reasonably be expected to potentially take any of the following adverse actions based on the information received from another party:
(a)
decline to register an individual as a New Zealand citizen by birth:
(b)
decline to register parents’ details in certain circumstances:
(c)
decline to accept a registration of birth in certain circumstances:
(d)
decline to issue a certificate or copy of a source document:
(e)
decline to issue a marriage or civil union licence:
(f)
decline to accept a name in relation to a birth recorded in certain circumstances:
(g)
decline to accept a name change in certain circumstances:
(h)
investigate any matter that may constitute an offence under relevant legislation and prosecute the offence or report any suspected offence to the New Zealand Police:
(i)
engage in civil proceedings in relation to life events.
Schedule 3 NZTA
1 Personal information that may be shared under agreement
NZTA may share the personal information about an individual specified in columns 2 and 3 of the table with any party that is permitted by column 4 of the table and the schedule for the party to use the information.
| Column 1 | Column 2 | Column 3 | Column 4 | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Item | Information | Description | Uses | |||
| 1 | Identifying information | Information to identify the individual, including current name, previous names, date of birth, place of birth, partner specific customer identifier |
Schedule 1, clause 4, use a Schedule 2, clause 3, use a |
|||
| 2 | Driver licence information | Current information held on the national register of driver licences for each driver licence that is maintained by the NZTA under section 199 of the LTA, excluding records marked confidential |
Schedule 1, clause 4, uses b, c, d, e, f, and g Schedule 2, clause 3, uses b and c |
|||
| 3 | Driver licence images | Photographic images of driver licence holders stored under section 28(5) of the LTA (and authorised under section 200(2) of the LTA to be provided) |
Schedule 1, clause 4, uses c, d, e, f, and g Schedule 2, clause 3, uses b and c |
|||
| 4 | Demerit points | All demerit points recorded under section 88 of the LTA, including— (a) demerit points that subsequently cease to have effect under section 91(1) of the LTA: (b) demerit points that are cancelled by the NZTA under section 91(2) or 91(3) of the LTA: (c) demerit points that are reinstated by the NZTA under section 91(4) of the LTA |
Schedule 1, clause 4, uses b and d |
|||
| 6 | Current debt | Current debt to the Crown (excluding debt under the Land Transport Management Act 2003) | Schedule 1, clause 4, uses b and d |
|||
| 7 | Debt history | Historic debt to the Crown (excluding debt under the Land Transport Management Act 2003) | Schedule 1, clause 4, uses b and d |
2 How NZTA may use personal information provided by DIA
The personal information received by NZTA from DIA may be used to—
(a)
ensure that an individual applying for, or utilising, public services is not required to provide identity and life event records that DIA holds:
(b)
confirm that specified types of driver licence holders and transport service licence holders are entitled to work in New Zealand:
(c)
assist in the location of individuals:
(d)
enable the prevention, detection, investigation, and prosecution of offences, and the conduct of civil proceedings, including judicial review:
(e)
identify an individual applying for an electronic identity credential.
3 How NZTA may use personal information provided by the Registrar-General
The personal information received by NZTA from the Registrar-General may be used to—
(a)
ensure that an individual applying for, or utilising, public services is not required to provide identity and life event records that the Registrar-General holds:
(b)
confirm that specified types of driver licence holders and transport service licence holders are entitled to work in New Zealand:
(c)
update the records of an individual upon their death:
(d)
update the records of an individual upon a name change:
(e)
update the records of an individual upon their marriage or civil union:
(f)
contact individuals who may wish to receive a new driver licence or transport service licence in a different name:
(g)
contact individuals who may wish to have their driver licence details or transport service licence details marked as confidential:
(h)
provide additional protection to information provided by the Registrar-General where the individual concerned has an active non-disclosure direction under the BDMRR Act:
(i)
enable the prevention, detection, investigation, and prosecution of offences, and the conduct of civil proceedings, including judicial review.
4 Adverse actions
NZTA can reasonably be expected to potentially take any of the following adverse actions based on the information received from another party:
(a)
decline to provide requested public services:
(b)
cancel the driver licence(s) or transport service licence(s) of a deceased individual:
(c)
update the known names associated with an individual:
(d)
engage in the collection of debt owed to the Crown:
(e)
investigate any matter that may constitute an offence under any legislation it administers and prosecute the offence or report any suspected offence to the New Zealand Police:
(f)
engage in civil proceedings.
Schedule 4 MSD
1 Personal information that may be shared under agreement
MSD may share the personal information about an individual specified in columns 2 and 3 of the table with any party that is permitted by column 4 of the table and the schedule for the party to use the information.
| Column 1 | Column 2 | Column 3 | Column 4 | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Item | Information | Description | Uses | |||
| 1 | Identifying information | Information to identify the individual, including current name, previous names, date of birth, place of birth, partner specific customer identifier |
Schedule 1, clause 5, use a Schedule 2, clause 4, use a |
|||
| 2 | Current debt | Information relating to current debt to the Crown | Schedule 1, clause 5, uses b and d |
|||
| 3 | Debt history | Information relating to historic debt to the Crown | Schedule 1, clause 5, uses b and d |
|||
| 4 | Parents’ or caregivers’ contact details | Information to contact the parents or caregivers of an individual including name, address, phone numbers and email address | Schedule 2, clause 4, uses b and d |
|||
| 5 | Status | Confirmation individual known to MSD |
Schedule 1, clause 5, uses c and d Schedule 2, clause 4, uses c and d |
2 How MSD may use personal information provided by DIA
The personal information received by MSD from DIA may be used to—
(a)
ensure that an individual applying for or utilising MSD services is not required to provide identity and life event records that DIA holds:
(b)
enable the prevention, detection, investigation, and prosecution of offences, and the conduct of civil proceedings, including judicial review.
3 How MSD may use personal information provided by the Registrar-General
The personal information received by MSD from the Registrar-General may be used to—
(a)
ensure that an individual applying for or utilising MSD services is not required to provide identity and life event records that the Registrar-General holds:
(b)
update the records of an individual or persons associated with the individual upon an individual’s death:
(c)
update the records of an individual upon a name change:
(d)
update the records of an individual upon their marriage or civil union:
(e)
assess or reassess the eligibility for and entitlement to benefits, allowances and services on the marriage or civil union of an individual:
(f)
assess or reassess the eligibility for and entitlement to benefits, allowances and services on the death of an individual or a person associated with the individual:
(g)
assess or reassess the eligibility for and entitlement to benefits, allowances and services on the birth of a child:
(h)
provide additional protection to information provided by the Registrar-General where the individual concerned has an active non-disclosure direction under the BDMRR Act:
(i)
enable the prevention, detection, investigation, and prosecution of offences, and the conduct of civil proceedings, including judicial review.
4 Adverse actions
MSD can reasonably be expected to potentially take any of the following adverse actions based on the information received from another party:
(a)
decline to provide requested public services:
(b)
suspend payment of benefits to deceased individuals:
(c)
update the known names associated with an individual:
(d)
decline to grant a benefit or allowance applied for:
(e)
reassess an individual’s eligibility for and entitlement to benefits and allowances:
(f)
investigate any matter that may constitute an offence under any legislation it administers and prosecute the offence or report any suspected offence to the New Zealand Police:
(g)
engage in civil proceedings.
Schedule 5 MBIE
1 Personal information that may be shared under agreement
MBIE may share the personal information about an individual specified in columns 2 and 3 of the table with any party that is permitted by column 4 of the table and the schedule for the party to use the information.
| Column 1 | Column 2 | Column 3 | Column 4 | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Item | Information | Description | Uses | |||
| 1 | Identifying information | Information to identify the individual, including current name, previous names, date of birth, place of birth, partner specific customer identifier |
Schedule 1, clause 6, use a Schedule 2, clause 5, use a |
|||
| 2 | Current visa information | Information relating to any current application(s) by the individual for a visa |
Schedule 1, clause 6, uses b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, and j Schedule 2, clause 5, uses b, c, e, and f |
|||
| 3 | Historic visa information | Information relating to any historic application(s) by the individual for a visa | Schedule 1, clause 6, uses b, d, e, g, h, and i |
|||
| 4 | Offences | Details of known or suspected offending relevant to consideration of an individual’s liability for deportation | Schedule 1, clause 6, uses d, g, h, and i |
|||
| 5 | English proficiency | Information relating to the individual’s English language proficiency | Schedule 1, clause 6, uses b, d, and g |
|||
| 6 | Additional information notification | A notification from MBIE that more information exists in relation to an individual’s character that is potentially relevant to a good character test | Schedule 1, clause 6, uses d, g, h, and i |
|||
| 7 | Assessment of character | An individual’s general history relevant to an assessment of the individual’s character | Schedule 1, clause 6, uses d, g, h, and i |
|||
| 8 | Travel movements | Travel movements of an individual |
Schedule 1, clause 6, uses b, d, e, and g Schedule 2, clause 5, uses b and f |
|||
| 9 | Overseas birth information | Information relating to the birth of an individual outside New Zealand |
Schedule 1, clause 6, uses b and g Schedule 2, clause 5, use f |
|||
| 10 | Overseas marriage and civil union information | Information relating to the individual’s marriage or civil union outside New Zealand or the dissolution of the individual’s marriage or civil union outside New Zealand |
Schedule 1, clause 6, uses b and g Schedule 2, clause 5, use f |
|||
| 11 | Overseas citizenship information | Information relating to an individual’s citizenship history and current status excluding New Zealand citizenship information |
Schedule 1, clause 6, uses b and g Schedule 2, clause 5, use f |
|||
| 12 | Overseas passport and certificate of identity information | Information relating to an individual’s passport or certificate of identity excluding New Zealand Passport Information |
Schedule 1, clause 6, uses b, g, h, i, and j Schedule 2, clause 5, use f |
|||
| 13 | Overseas police reports | Information contained within police reports issued outside New Zealand |
Schedule 1, clause 6, uses b, d and g Schedule 2, clause 5, use f |
|||
| 14 | Overseas death information | Information relating to the death of an individual outside New Zealand |
Schedule 1, clause 6, uses b, g, h, and i Schedule 2, clause 5, use f |
|||
| 15 | Parents’ or caregivers’ contact details | Information to contact the parents or caregivers of an individual including name, address, phone numbers and email address | Schedule 2, clause 5, uses d and f |
2 How MBIE may use personal information provided by DIA
The personal information received by MBIE from DIA may be used to—
(a)
ensure that an individual applying for or utilising MBIE services is not required to provide identity and life event records that DIA holds:
(b)
update an individual’s Immigration New Zealand records:
(c)
update new passport information for New Zealand citizens to ensure identities are accurately maintained:
(d)
enable the prevention, detection, investigation, and prosecution of offences, and the conduct of civil proceedings, including judicial review:
(e)
identify an individual applying for an electronic identity credential.
3 How MBIE may use personal information provided by the Registrar-General
The personal information received by MBIE from the Registrar-General may be used to—
(a)
ensure that an individual applying for or utilising MBIE services is not required to provide identity and life event records that the Registrar-General holds:
(b)
update the records of an individual or persons associated with the individual upon an individual’s death:
(c)
update the records of an individual upon a name change:
(d)
update the records of an individual or persons associated with the individual upon a marriage or civil union:
(e)
cease enforcement actions against deceased individuals or persons associated with the individual:
(f)
provide additional protection to information provided by the Registrar-General where the individual concerned has an active non-disclosure direction under the BDMRR Act:
(g)
enable the prevention, detection, investigation, and prosecution of offences, and the conduct of civil proceedings, including judicial review.
4 Adverse actions
MBIE can reasonably be expected to potentially take any of the following adverse actions based on the information received from another party:
(a)
decline to provide requested public services:
(b)
cancel the visa of deceased visa holders:
(c)
cancel the visa of associated persons of a deceased visa holder:
(d)
update the known names associated with a visa holder or associated person(s):
(e)
commence deportation activities:
(f)
investigate any matter that may constitute an offence under any legislation it administers and prosecute any immigration related offence or report any suspected offence to the New Zealand Police:
(g)
engage in civil proceedings.
Schedule 6 MoE
1 Personal information that may be shared under agreement
MoE may share the personal information about an individual specified in columns 2 and 3 of the table with any party that is permitted by column 4 of the table and the schedule for the party to use the information.
| Column 1 | Column 2 | Column 3 | Column 4 | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Item | Information | Description | Uses | |||
| 1 | Identifying information | Information to identify the individual, including current name, previous names, date of birth, place of birth, partner specific customer identifier |
Schedule 1, clause 7, use a Schedule 2, clause 6, use a |
|||
| 2 | Status | Confirmation individual known to MoE |
Schedule 1, clause 7, uses b and c Schedule 2, clause 6, uses b, and c |
2 How MoE may use personal information provided by DIA
The personal information received by MoE from DIA may be used to—
(a)
ensure that an individual applying, directly or indirectly, for, or utilising, education services is not required to provide identity and life event records that DIA holds:
(b)
assess or reassess an individual’s eligibility for and entitlement to education services:
(c)
assist in the location of children not enrolled in school, their parents or their caregivers:
(d)
enable MoE to pro-actively contact parents or caregivers of children to provide assistance and information to help get children enrolled in education services:
(e)
enable the prevention, detection, investigation, and prosecution of offences, and the conduct of civil proceedings, including judicial review.
3 How MoE may use personal information provided by the Registrar-General
The personal information received by MoE from the Registrar-General may be used to—
(a)
ensure that an individual applying, directly or indirectly, for, or utilising, education services is not required to provide identity and life event records that the Registrar-General holds:
(b)
assess or reassess an individual’s eligibility for and entitlement to education services:
(c)
assist in the location of children not enrolled in school, their parents, or their caregivers:
(d)
enable MoE to pro-actively contact parents or caregivers of children to provide assistance and information to help get children enrolled in education services:
(e)
provide additional protection to information provided by the Registrar-General where the individual concerned has an active non-disclosure direction under the BDMRRA:
(f)
update the records of an individual upon their death:
(g)
update the records of an individual upon a name change:
(h)
update the records of an individual upon their marriage or civil union:
(i)
enable the prevention, detection, investigation, and prosecution of offences, and the conduct of civil proceedings, including judicial review.
4 Adverse actions
MoE can reasonably be expected to potentially take any of the following adverse actions based on the information received from another party:
(a)
decline to fund a student’s education in certain circumstances:
(b)
investigate any matter that may constitute an offence under any legislation it administers and prosecute the offence or report any suspected offence to the New Zealand Police:
(c)
engage in civil proceedings.
Schedule 7 ACC
1 Personal information that may be shared under agreement
ACC may share the personal information about an individual specified in columns 2 and 3 of the table with any party that is permitted by column 4 of the table and the schedule for the party to use the information.
| Column 1 | Column 2 | Column 3 | Column 4 | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Item | Information | Description | Uses | |||
| 1 | Identifying information | Information to identify the individual, including current name, previous names, date of birth, place of birth, partner specific customer identifier |
Schedule 1, clause 8, use a Schedule 2 clause 7 |
|||
| 2 | Current debt | Information relating to current debt to ACC | Schedule 1, clause 8, uses b and c |
|||
| 3 | Debt history | Information relating to historic debt to ACC | Schedule 1, clause 8, uses b and c |
2 How ACC may use personal information provided by DIA
The personal information received by ACC from DIA may be used to—
(a)
ensure that an individual applying for or utilising ACC services is not required to provide identity and life event records that DIA holds:
(b)
enable the prevention, detection, investigation, and prosecution of offences, and the conduct of civil proceedings, including judicial review.
3 How ACC may use personal information provided by the Registrar-General
The personal information received by ACC from the Registrar-General may be used to—
(a)
ensure that an individual applying for or utilising ACC services is not required to provide identity and life event records that the Registrar-General holds:
(b)
update the records of an individual upon their death:
(c)
update the records of an individual upon a name change:
(d)
assess or reassess the eligibility for and entitlement to public services on the marriage or civil union of an individual:
(e)
provide additional protection to information provided by the Registrar-General where the individual concerned has an active non-disclosure direction under the BDMRR Act:
(f)
enable the prevention, detection, investigation, and prosecution of offences, and the conduct of civil proceedings, including judicial review.
4 Adverse actions
ACC can reasonably be expected to potentially take any of the following adverse actions based on the information received from another party:
(a)
decline to provide requested public services:
(b)
cease to pay deceased individuals:
(c)
update the known names associated with an individual:
(d)
reassess an individual’s eligibility for and entitlement to public services:
(e)
investigate any matter that may constitute an offence under any legislation it administers and prosecute the offence or report any suspected offence to the New Zealand Police:
(f)
engage in civil proceedings.
Schedule 8 Registrar of Motor Vehicles
1 Personal information that may be shared under agreement
The Registrar of Motor Vehicles may share the personal information about an individual specified in columns 2 and 3 of the table with any party that is permitted by column 4 of the table and the schedule for the party to use the information.
| Column 1 | Column 2 | Column 3 | Column 4 | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Item | Information | Description | Uses | |||
| 1 | Identifying information | Information to identify the individual, including current name, previous names, date of birth, place of birth, partner specific customer identifier (excluding any information marked as confidential in accordance with section 239 of the LTA) |
Schedule 1, clause 9, use a Schedule 2 clause 8 |
|||
| 2 | Current debt | Information relating to current debt to the Crown (excluding any information marked as confidential in accordance with section 239 of the LTA) | Schedule 1, clause 9, uses b and c |
|||
| 3 | Debt history | Information relating to historic debt to the Crown (excluding any information marked as confidential in accordance with section 239 of the LTA) | Schedule 1, clause 9, uses b and c |
2 How the Registrar of Motor Vehicles may use personal information provided by DIA
The personal information received by the Registrar of Motor Vehicles from DIA may be used to—
(a)
ensure that an individual applying for, or utilising, public services is not required to provide identity and life event records that DIA holds:
(b)
assist in the location of individuals:
(c)
enable the prevention, detection, investigation, and prosecution of offences, and the conduct of civil proceedings, including judicial review.
3 How the Registrar of Motor Vehicles may use personal information provided by the Registrar-General
The personal information received by the Registrar of Motor Vehicles from the Registrar-General may be used to—
(a)
ensure that an individual applying for, or utilising, public services is not required to provide identity and life event records that the Registrar-General holds:
(b)
update the records of an individual upon their death:
(c)
update the records of an individual upon a name change:
(d)
update the records of an individual upon their marriage or civil union:
(e)
contact individuals who may wish to register their vehicle in a different name:
(f)
contact individuals who may wish to have their personal information marked as confidential:
(g)
provide additional protection to information provided by the Registrar-General where the individual concerned has an active non-disclosure direction under the BDMRR Act:
(h)
enable the prevention, detection, investigation, and prosecution of offences, and the conduct of civil proceedings, including judicial review.
4 Adverse actions
The Registrar of Motor Vehicles can reasonably be expected to potentially take any of the following adverse actions based on the information received from another party:
(a)
decline to provide requested public services:
(b)
cancel the registration of a motor vehicle:
(c)
update the known names associated with an individual:
(d)
engage in the collection of debt to the Crown:
(e)
investigate any matter that may constitute an offence under any legislation it administers and prosecute the offence or report any suspected offence to the New Zealand Police:
(f)
engage in civil proceedings.
Schedule 9 RUC collector
1 Personal information that may be shared under agreement
The RUC collector may share the personal information about an individual specified in columns 2 and 3 of the table with any party that is permitted by column 4 of the table and the schedule for the party to use the information.
| Column 1 | Column 2 | Column 3 | Column 4 | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Item | Information | Description | Uses | |||
| 1 | Identifying information | Information to identify the individual, including current name, previous names, date of birth, place of birth, partner specific customer identifier |
Schedule 1, clause 10, use a Schedule 2 clause 9 |
|||
| 2 | Current debt | Information relating to current debt to the Crown | Schedule 1, clause 10, uses b and c |
|||
| 3 | Debt history | Information relating to historic debt to the Crown | Schedule 1, clause 10, uses b and c |
2 How the RUC collector may use personal information provided by DIA
The personal information received by the RUC collector from DIA may be used to—
(a)
ensure that an individual applying for, or utilising, public services is not required to provide identity and life event records that DIA holds:
(b)
assist in the location of individuals:
(c)
enable the prevention, detection, investigation, and prosecution of offences, and the conduct of civil proceedings, including judicial review.
3 How the RUC collector may use personal information provided by the Registrar-General
The personal information received by the RUC collector from the Registrar-General may be used to—
(a)
ensure that an individual applying for, or utilising, public services is not required to provide identity and life event records that the Registrar-General holds:
(b)
update the records of an individual upon their death:
(c)
update the records of an individual upon a name change:
(d)
update the records of an individual upon their marriage or civil union:
(e)
contact individuals who may wish to update the name on their account to a different name:
(f)
provide additional protection to information provided by the Registrar-General where the individual concerned has an active non-disclosure direction under the BDMRR Act:
(g)
enable the prevention, detection, investigation, and prosecution of offences, and the conduct of civil proceedings, including judicial review.
4 Adverse actions
The RUC collector can reasonably be expected to potentially take any of the following adverse actions based on the information received from another party:
(a)
decline to provide requested public services:
(b)
update the known names associated with an individual:
(c)
engage in the collection of debt to the Crown:
(d)
investigate any matter that may constitute an offence under any legislation it administers and prosecute the offence or report any suspected offence to the New Zealand Police:
(e)
engage in civil proceedings.
Schedule 10 Amendment to Schedule 2A of Privacy Act 1993
| Name of agreement | Public service(s) to be facilitated by agreement | Internet address where copy of agreement can be accessed | Lead agency for agreement | Description of personal information or type of personal information to be shared under agreement | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Information Sharing Agreement facilitating customer nominated services made on 4 May 2020 | (a)the accurate and efficient assessment of eligibility for and entitlement to receive public services that an individual applies for or decides to utilise: (b)the accurate and efficient delivery of public services that an individual applies for or decides to utilise: (c)the prevention, detection, investigation, and prosecution of offences, and the conduct of civil proceedings, including judicial review. |
https://www.dia.govt.nz | Department of Internal Affairs |
(a)Identifying information: (b)Citizenship information: (c)New Zealand passport information: (d)New Zealand certificate of identity information: (e)New Zealand refugee travel document information: (f)electronic identity credential application information: (g)Birth information: (h)Pre-sexual assignment or reassignment: (i)Death information: (j)Marriage information: (k)Civil union information: (l)Name change information: (m)Name change lodgements: (n)Overseas death information: (o)Overseas name change information: (p)Overseas marriage and civil union information: (q)Non-disclosure directions information: (r)Driver licence information: (s)Driver licence images: (t)Demerit points: (u)Information relating to current debt to the Crown held by NZTA, MoE, MSD, Registrar of Motor Vehicles, and RUC collector: (v)Information relating to historic debt to the Crown held by NZTA, MoE, MSD, Registrar of Motor Vehicles, and RUC collector: (w)Information relating to current debt to the ACC: (x)Information relating to historic debt to the ACC: (y)Parents’ or caregivers’ contact details (z)Confirmation individual known to MSD: (aa)Current visa information: (ab)Historic visa information: (ac)Details of known or suspected offending relevant to consideration of an individual’s liability for deportation: (ad)English proficiency: (ae)A notification from MBIE that more information exists in relation to an individual’s character that is potentially relevant to a good character test: (af)Assessment of character: (ag)Travel movements: (ah)Overseas birth information: (ai)Overseas citizenship information: (aj)Overseas passport and certificate of identity information: (ak)Information in overseas police reports held by MBIE: (al)Confirmation individual known to MoE: |
Michael Webster,
Clerk of the Executive Council.
Issued under the authority of the Legislation Act 2019.
Date of notification in Gazette: 25 June 2020.
Notes
1 General
This is a consolidation of the Privacy (Information Sharing Agreement Facilitating Customer Nominated Services) Order 2020 that incorporates the amendments made to the legislation so that it shows the law as at its stated date.
2 Legal status
A consolidation is taken to correctly state, as at its stated date, the law enacted or made by the legislation consolidated and by the amendments. This presumption applies unless the contrary is shown.
Section 78 of the Legislation Act 2019 provides that this consolidation, published as an electronic version, is an official version. A printed version of legislation that is produced directly from this official electronic version is also an official version.
3 Editorial and format changes
The Parliamentary Counsel Office makes editorial and format changes to consolidations using the powers under subpart 2 of Part 3 of the Legislation Act 2019. See also PCO editorial conventions for consolidations.
4 Amendments incorporated in this consolidation
Births, Deaths, Marriages, and Relationships Registration Act 2021 (2021 No 57): section 147
"Related Legislation
"Related Legislation
"Related Legislation
Versions
Privacy (Information Sharing Agreement Facilitating Customer Nominated Services) Order 2020
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