The Department of Internal Affairs

The Department of Internal Affairs

Te Tari Taiwhenua

Building a safe, prosperous and respected nation

 

Resource material › Regulatory Impact Statements

In 2001 Cabinet agreed that all Regulatory Impact and Business Cost Compliance Statements (RIS/BCCS) must be lodged on the responsible department’s website and that the department’s website link for each RIS/BCCS be published by the Treasury on their dedicated web page: Published Regulatory Impact Statements by Date.


Identity

The following Regulatory Impact Statements have been prepared by the Department of Internal Affairs.


Anti-Money Laundering and Countering Financing of Terrorism: Identity Verification Code of Practice

This Regulatory Impact Statement has been prepared by the Department of Internal Affairs, with input from the Reserve Bank of New Zealand and the Financial Markets Authority. It provides analysis of options to facilitate compliance with the standard identity verification requirements of the Anti-Money Laundering and Countering Financing of Terrorism (AML/CFT) Act 2009.
More information: Identity Verification Code of Practice 2011


Electronic Identity Verification Bill

The
igovt identity verification service is designed to provide individuals with the option of verifying their identities authoritatively online and in real-time to authorised agencies. This document provides an analysis of regulatory and non-regulatory options to support the full implementation of the service:

Identity Information Confirmation Bill

The following document provides an analysis of options to enable the private sector, and more of the public sector, to validate identity information against information held on the Department's registers and systems. This will help the private sector to combat identity fraud and to reduce business compliance costs, while protecting the privacy of New Zealanders:


Citizenship Amendment Bill

These reforms seek to amend the Citizenship Act 1977 to provide a citizenship system that best meets New Zealand’s needs. The reforms seek to balance competing goals, namely to provide - a fair and inclusive citizenship system that positions New Zealand well to compete for the migrants we need; and a citizenship system which protects New Zealand:


Daylight Saving

The following Regulatory Impact and Business Cost Compliance Statement relate to regulations made to extend
Daylight Saving under the Time Act 1974:

The following document is a Cabinet paper on proposed extension to the period of Daylight Saving.

Gambling

The following Regulatory Impact and Business Cost Compliance Statements relate to regulations made under the
Gambling Act 2003:
For further information see: Gambling Act 2003 - Cabinet Papers on Regulations


Local Government

The following Regulatory Impact Statement relates to the Local Electoral Act 2001: The following Regulatory Impact Statements relate to the Local Government Act 2002:

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