(1) The coroner must take into account the matters specified in subsection (2) in determining—
(a) whether to authorise a person under section 25(3) to view, touch, or remain with or near the body; and
(b) any conditions imposed under section 25(3)(b) on the person's viewing, touching, or remaining with or near the body.
(2) The matters referred to in subsection (1) are—
(a) any concerns the New Zealand Police or, if a post-mortem of the body has been directed under section 31, the pathologist may have about a pathologist's ability to determine the cause of death being limited by people viewing, touching, or remaining with or near the body:
(b) all risks of contamination of evidence if the death appears to have been, or may appear later to have been, a result of conduct that constitutes a criminal offence:
(c) all risks to the security of the body:
(d) whether suitable staff are available to supervise visitors to the mortuary or morgue where the body is kept:
(e) all risks of visitors to that mortuary or morgue being contaminated, infected, or otherwise harmed by exposure to or contact with the body:
(f) whether suitable rooms and facilities for family or whānau are available at that mortuary or morgue:
(g) the need to ensure compliance with all applicable legal requirements relating to health and safety:
(h) any other matters the coroner considers relevant.