New Zealand Legislation: Regulations
Regulations are laws made under Acts
(1) Any owner or trustee or any duly appointed attorney of an owner or trustee who appoints a proxy may limit that proxy's authority by directing the proxy to vote in favour of or against any alienation or other proposed resolution affecting the land, and the proxy shall not be competent to vote on behalf of any such owner or trustee or duly appointed attorney of an owner or trustee contrary to directions of the owner or trustee or the duly appointed attorney of the owner or trustee. In all other cases a proxy may vote in such manner as the proxy thinks fit.
(2) If any person (being an owner or trustee or a duly appointed attorney of an owner or trustee) who has appointed a proxy attends the meeting personally and notifies the chairperson that he or she is present and the chairperson notifies the meeting accordingly, the proxy shall not vote on behalf of that person after the chairperson's notification; but the validity of voting that has been completed before that notification shall not be affected by that notification.
Compare: SR 1957/31 r 10
