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First steps - self-resolution

Try to resolve any problems yourself, by checking the facts, communicating well and documenting decisions.

2019/026: Regarding the compliance of a pool barrier to the extent required by section 162C of the Building Act

Note (added 11/08/2022): Please note that this determination incorrectly refers to section 450A of the Building Act 2004 as a compliance pathway for the pool barrier in this determination. The acceptable solution provided for in section 450A was revoked by way of Gazette notice on 27 April 2017. As the determination does not conclude that the pool barrier was compliant via the acceptable solution in section 450A, the outcome of the determination is not affected.This determination considers the compliance of a pool barrier made up of walls and doors of a building that was subject to an exemption under the Fencing of Swimming Pools Act. The determination considers whether the barrier complies to the extent required by section 162C of...

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Regulation 19 – The fees schedule

Regulation 19 links to Schedule 2 of the Regulations, which sets out the fees payable for accreditation assessments.

14. Other structures

This section includes ground and roof-mounted photovoltaic solar panel arrays, outdoor fireplaces or ovens, temporary storage stacks and plinths.

Changes to building inspection wait times

The Government has agreed to set a new maximum wait time requirement for building consent inspections to help reduce delays in the system.

2026/005: The decision to grant a building consent under section 72 on land that is subject to a natural hazard of inundation

This determination considers an authority’s decision to grant a building consent under section 72 for the construction of a new dwelling on a property that is subject or likely to be subject to the natural hazard of inundation. It considers whether the hazard is likely and whether ‘adequate provision’ has been made to protect the land, building work and other property.

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2021/010: Regarding the refusal of a building consent for alterations to an existing students' hall of residence

This determinaton considers whether the authority was correct to refuse a building consent for alterations to an existing school building. It considers the reasons for refusing to grant a building consent under section 50 of the Building Act, and what is as nearly as is reasonably practicable under section 112 of the Building Act, specifically in relation to installing a fire sprinkler system.

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Case study two: 2–4-storey attached houses

A moderately complex medium-density housing project to construct 10 two-storey apartments on a small site.

Complaints about building consent authorities

If you can't resolve a problem with a building consent authority directly, you may be able to make a complaint to MBIE.

This information is published by the Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment’s Chief Executive. It is a general guide only and, if used, does not relieve any person of the obligation to consider any matter to which the information relates according to the circumstances of the particular case. Expert advice may be required in specific circumstances. Where this information relates to assisting people:

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