(1) An application for registration of a motor vehicle must—

• (a) be in a form acceptable to the Registrar; and

• (b) provide the full name of the person to be the registered person; and

• (c) provide the full address of that person's place of residence, or place of business, within New Zealand; and

• (d) provide the full postal address within New Zealand of that person (if different from the address given under paragraph (c)); and

• (e) provide the date of birth of that person (if that person is a natural person); and

• (f) be accompanied by such information, documents, and evidence related to the motor vehicle or that person (including evidence of identity such as a driver licence or passport) as may be required by the Registrar.

(2) For the purposes of subclause (1)(f), different requirements may be imposed for different cases or for different classes of motor vehicles.

(1) Before issuing a certificate of registration for a motor vehicle under section 257(1)(c) of the Act, the Registrar must—

• (a) be satisfied that the motor vehicle to be registered—

  • (i) belongs to a particular class; and

  • (ii) complies with the standards applicable to that class; and

• (b) record the motor vehicle's particulars on the register of motor vehicles.

(2) The Registrar must not issue a certificate of registration for a motor vehicle if the Police have advised the Registrar that the motor vehicle has been reported as having been stolen.

(3) Certificates of registration are to be in such form as the Registrar may determine.

(1) A registered person must, in a form acceptable to the Registrar, notify the Registrar if the motor vehicle in respect of which the person is registered—

• (a) is destroyed; or

• (b) is written off; or

• (c) becomes permanently useless as a motor vehicle; or

• (d) is removed permanently beyond New Zealand.

(2) Before a registrar may dispose of a motor vehicle, the registrar must apply to have the registration of the motor vehicle cancelled if—

• (a) the motor vehicle is to be sold under the Summary Proceedings Act 1957 and the registrar considers that it is not roadworthy and that it would be uneconomic to render it roadworthy; or

• (b) the motor vehicle is subject to a confiscation order under the Sentencing Act 2002 and the registrar has reasonable grounds to believe that it is unsaleable; or

• (c) the motor vehicle is subject to a confiscation and destruction order under the Sentencing Act 2002.

(3) If subclause (1) or (2) applies, the registered person or registrar (as the case may be) must, when notifying the Registrar, deliver one of the following to the Registrar:

• (a) the registration plates and the current licence for the motor vehicle; or

• (b) an explanation and, if required by the Registrar, a statutory declaration stating why the registration plates or licence are not available.

(4) On receipt of the notification and either the registration plates and current licence or the explanation or statutory declaration (as the case may be), the Registrar must, if satisfied that the notification is in order, cancel the motor vehicle's registration under section 255 of the Act.

(5) For the purposes of—

• (a) subclause (1), an insurer is to be treated as the registered person if the motor vehicle is written off by the insurer:

• (b) subclause (2), a registrar is to be treated as the registered person.

(6) For the purposes of this regulation,—

• (a) is damaged; and

• (b) is insured; and

• (c) the insurer has decided not to repair because its safe tolerance (as defined in Land Transport Rule: Vehicle Repair 1998) has been compromised.

(1) This regulation applies to motor vehicles that are subject to the continuous licensing requirement (not being motor vehicles listed in Part 1 of Schedule 2).

(2) In addition to the circumstances described in regulation 6, the Registrar may cancel a motor vehicle's registration under section 255 of the Act if at least 12 months have elapsed since the date of expiry of the latest licence issued (or the temporary exemption from the continuous licensing requirement granted) for the motor vehicle and no new licence has been issued (or no temporary exemption has been granted) for the motor vehicle since that date.

(1) This regulation applies to motor vehicles listed in Part 1 of Schedule 2 (motor vehicles exempt from continuous licensing requirement).

(2) In addition to the circumstances described in regulations 6 and 7, the Registrar may cancel a motor vehicle's registration under section 255 of the Act if at least 24 months have elapsed since the date of expiry of the latest licence issued (or the stay granted under subclause (3)) for the motor vehicle and no new licence has been issued (or further stay granted) for the motor vehicle since that date.

(3) A registered person, or a person acting on the registered person’s behalf, may, prior to the date of cancellation, apply for a stay of cancellation of registration of the motor vehicle in respect of which the person is registered.

(4) Regulations 20(1) to (9), 21, 22, and 23 apply to stays of cancellation as if the stays were temporary exemptions from continuous licensing.

The Registrar may cancel a motor vehicle’s registration under section 255 of the Act if the Registrar is satisfied that the motor vehicle has not been registered or licensed in accordance with the Act or regulations made under the Act.

(1) If a motor vehicle's registration is cancelled under regulation 7, 8, or 9, the person in possession of the registration plates must, when required by the Registrar, surrender the plates to the Registrar or to an enforcement officer.

(2) In the case of a registration plate in the form of an adhesive label, a sufficient portion of the plate must be surrendered to satisfy the Registrar that it is (or is part of) the relevant plate.

(1) An application for a licence for a motor vehicle must—

• (a) be in a form acceptable to the Registrar; and

• (b) provide the full name of the registered person; and

• (c) provide the full address of the registered person's place of residence, or place of business, within New Zealand; and

• (d) provide the full postal address within New Zealand of the registered person (if different from the address given under paragraph (c)); and

• (e) be accompanied by any other information, documents, and evidence related to the motor vehicle or that person that may be required by the Registrar (including, but not limited to, evidence of identity such as a driver licence or passport).

(2) In the case of a motor vehicle that is not registered, references in subclause (1) to the registered person are to be read as references to the person who is to be registered in respect of the motor vehicle.

(3) For the purposes of subclause (1)(e), different requirements may be imposed for different cases or for different classes of motor vehicles.

The Registrar may not issue a licence for a motor vehicle if the accident insurance levy in respect of the period for which the licence is to be in force has not been paid.

For the purposes of section 245 of the Act,—

• (a) if a licence is to be issued for a motor vehicle that is exempt from the continuous licensing requirement by virtue of regulation 19, the licence commences on the day of issue of the licence:

• (b) if a licence is to be issued for a motor vehicle that is temporarily exempt from the continuous licensing requirement by virtue of regulation 20, the licence commences on—

  • (i) the expiry of the exemption; or

  • (ii) in the case of a revocation under regulation 23, the day that the revocation takes effect.

The licence for a motor vehicle is to be issued and have effect (unless it is cancelled) for any period up to 12 months as the applicant may request.

The licence for a motor vehicle is to be in the form of diagram 1 in Schedule 1, subject to the notes in that schedule.

(1) The licence for a motor vehicle must be displayed as set out in this regulation.

(2) In the case of a motorcycle, moped, or trailer, the licence must be affixed to the motorcycle, moped, or trailer immediately below or as close as practicable to the registration plate.

(3) In the case of a motor vehicle that is not a motorcycle, moped, or trailer,—

• (a) if the motor vehicle is fitted with a windscreen, the licence must be displayed on the inside of the windscreen, as close as practicable to the bottom right-hand corner of the windscreen (when viewed from the outside and front of the motor vehicle):

• (b) if the motor vehicle is not fitted with a windscreen, the licence must be affixed to the back of the motor vehicle, as close as practicable to the registration plate.

(4) In every case, the licence must be displayed in an upright, easily visible position.

(5) The licence for a motor vehicle may be displayed, in the manner described in this regulation, at any time within the month before the date on which the licence comes into force.

(6) If a licence is displayed in accordance with subclause (5), and a current licence is in force for the motor vehicle, the display of the new licence is sufficient evidence that the motor vehicle is licensed.

(1) This regulation applies if—

• (a) a motor vehicle is or will be used for a purpose different from that indicated by the existing licence; and

• (b) the registered person, or a person acting on the registered person's behalf, applies in a form acceptable to the Registrar for an appropriate new licence.

(2) Before issuing the new licence, the Registrar may require—

• (a) surrender or proof of destruction of the existing licence; and

• (b) provision of the information, documents, and evidence that may be required under regulation 11.

(3) If the motor vehicle had previously been exempt from the requirement to pay registration fees by regulations made under section 35A(1)(a) of the Transport (Vehicle and Driver Registration and Licensing) Act 1986, but the exemption does not apply with respect to the purpose for which the motor vehicle is or will be used, the registered person must pay the prescribed registration fee.

(4) If the prescribed fee or accident insurance levy paid for the existing licence is higher than the fee or levy payable for the new licence, the Registrar must refund the amount of that difference, pro-rated for the unused portion of the existing licence.

(5) If the prescribed fee or accident insurance levy paid for the existing licence is lower than the fee or levy payable for the new licence, the registered person, or a person acting on the registered person's behalf, must pay the amount of that difference, pro-rated for the unused portion of the existing licence.

If the address of a registered person changes, the person must, without delay, notify the Registrar of the new address.

(1) Motor vehicles described in—

• (a) Part 1 of Schedule 2 are exempt from the continuous licensing requirement:

• (b) Part 2 of Schedule 2 are exempt from the requirement to pay registration fees and licensing fees.

• (c) [Expired]

(2) Motor vehicles used on a private road are exempt from the requirement to be registered and licensed.

(3) For the purposes of subclause (2), private road means a road, place, or arcade laid out or formed on private land by the owner of that land.

(1) Subclause (2) applies in respect of a registered motor vehicle if the registered person, or a person acting on the registered person's behalf,—

• (a) expects that for a continuous period of at least 3 months the motor vehicle will not be operated; or

• (b) finds that for a continuous period of up to 60 days the motor vehicle was not operated and expects that the motor vehicle will not be operated for at least a further 30 days.

(2) The registered person, or a person acting on the registered person's behalf, may apply to the Registrar for an exemption from the continuous licensing requirement.

(3) The application must be in a form acceptable to the Registrar, and contain the information and declarations that are specified by the Registrar.

(4) On receipt of a properly completed application, accompanied by any unpaid licence fees and accident insurance levies, the Registrar must, subject to subclauses (7) and (9), grant an exemption for a period that the Registrar thinks fit.

(5) The Registrar may require the registered person, or the person acting on the registered person’s behalf, to surrender the registration plate or plates of the motor vehicle for the duration of the exemption.

(6) If the registration plate or plates are surrendered, the Registrar must, on expiry of the exemption, return the surrendered plate or plates or, where that is not reasonably practicable, a duplicate plate or plates.

(7) The Registrar may decline an application made under subclause (2) if the Registrar has previously revoked an exemption granted to the applicant.

(8) The Registrar may, subject to subclause (9), renew the exemption, on 1 or more occasions, for a further period that the Registrar thinks fit.

(9) The period of an exemption or a renewal of an exemption must be no less than 3 months and no more than 12 months.

(10) An exemption or a renewal of an exemption may include a period occurring before the date on which the exemption or renewal of an exemption is granted.

(11) However, if the application for an exemption is lodged with the Registrar more than 60 days after the date of expiry of the latest licence or exemption issued for the motor vehicle, the registered person is liable to pay an amount equal to the sum of—

• (a) the licence application administration fee specified in Part 4 of Schedule 5; and

• (b) the part of the other fees payable for licensing the motor vehicle that relates to the period commencing on the day after the date of expiry of that licence or exemption and ending with the day immediately preceding the date on which the application is lodged.

An exemption under regulation 20 in respect of a motor vehicle has no effect while the motor vehicle is being operated.

(1) While a motor vehicle is temporarily exempt from the continuous licensing requirement, the motor vehicle is also exempt from any fees and accident insurance levies that would otherwise be payable for licensing the motor vehicle in respect of the period of the exemption.

(2) Subclause (1) is subject to regulation 20(11).

(1) The Registrar may, by notice in writing to the registered person, revoke an exemption granted under regulation 20 if—

• (a) the relevant motor vehicle is operated at any time while the exemption has effect (except in the circumstances described in clause 9 or 10 of Part 1 of Schedule 2); or

• (b) the registered person requests in writing that the exemption be revoked.

(2) Revocation takes effect on the date specified in the notice, and that date may not be earlier than—

• (a) the date the motor vehicle was first operated while the exemption had effect, in the case of a revocation under subclause (1)(a):

• (b) the date the registered person made the request, in the case of a revocation under subclause (1)(b).

(1) An application for a trade plate must—

• (a) be in a form acceptable to the Registrar; and

• (b) provide the full name of the person to whom the plate is to be issued; and

• (c) provide the full address of that person's place of residence, or place of business, within New Zealand; and

• (d) provide the full postal address within New Zealand of that person (if different from the address given under paragraph (c)); and

• (e) specify the purpose for which the plate is to be used; and

• (f) be accompanied by any other information, documents, and evidence related to the motor vehicle or that person that may be required by the Registrar (including, but not limited to, evidence of identity such as a driver licence or passport).

(2) For the purposes of subclause (1)(f), different requirements may be imposed for different cases or for different classes of motor vehicles.

As soon as practicable after receiving an application made under section 262 of the Act, together with the prescribed fee and accident insurance levy, the Registrar may issue a trade plate to the applicant if the Registrar is satisfied that—

• (a) the applicant is eligible to apply for and receive trade plates; and

• (b) the application is in order.

(1) If the conditions in subclause (2) are met, a person to whom a trade plate is issued under regulation 25 may operate a motor vehicle even though the motor vehicle—

• (a) is not registered or licensed under Part 17 of the Act:

• (b) does not have affixed to it registration plates or a current licence.

(2) The conditions are as follows:

• (a) the motor vehicle may be operated only for a purpose for which the person is eligible to apply for and receive trade plates; and

• (b) at all times while the motor vehicle is being operated,—

  • (i) the trade plate must be displayed in the manner described in regulation 42; and

  • (ii) the person must comply with any other conditions on the use of trade plates imposed by the Registrar.

(1) A trade plate comes into force on the later of—

• (a) the first day of January of the year for which it is issued; or

• (b) the day the trade plate was issued.

(2) A trade plate expires on 31 December of the year for which it is issued.

(1) An application for a supplementary plate for a motor vehicle must—

• (a) be in a form acceptable to the Registrar; and

• (b) provide the full name of the registered person; and

• (c) provide the full address of the registered person's place of residence, or place of business, within New Zealand; and

• (d) provide the full postal address within New Zealand of the registered person (if different from the address given under paragraph (c)); and

• (e) provide the unique identifier of the ordinary plate or personalised plate that the supplementary plate is to match; and

• (f) be accompanied by any other information, documents, and evidence related to the motor vehicle or that person that may be required by the Registrar (including, but not limited to, evidence of identity such as a driver licence or passport).

(2) For the purposes of subclause (1)(f), different requirements may be imposed for different cases or for different classes of motor vehicles.

(3) An application for a supplementary plate must be accompanied by the prescribed fee.

The Registrar may issue a supplementary plate for a motor vehicle if satisfied that an ordinary plate or personalised plate on the motor vehicle will be obscured by an object being carried temporarily on the motor vehicle.

A person may operate a motor vehicle displaying a supplementary plate only if, at all times while the motor vehicle is being operated,—

• (a) the supplementary plate is displayed on the motor vehicle in the manner described in regulation 41; and

• (b) the person complies with any other conditions about the use of supplementary plates imposed by the Registrar in the particular case.

The Registrar may decline to issue trade plates or supplementary plates if—

• (a) the Registrar has previously required the applicant to surrender any registration plate; or

• (b) the Registrar has reason to believe that the applicant may use the plates unlawfully or for a purpose other than a purpose for which the person is eligible to receive the plates; or

• (c) the applicant has been convicted of any offence mentioned in Part 9.

The unique identifier for a registration plate must not be assigned (in the same or a different format) to more than 1 motor vehicle at any given time.

(1) The unique identifier for an ordinary plate must be a combination of letters or numbers, or of both, and the combination must not exceed,—

• (a) in the case of plates for motorcycles, mopeds, and trailers, 5 letters, numbers, or letters and numbers, in total:

• (b) in any other case, 6 letters, numbers, or letters and numbers, in total.

(2) A combination must not be used for an ordinary plate if the combination appears or is to appear on—

• (a) a personalised plate; or

• (b) a trade plate.

(3) If the registration of a motor vehicle has been cancelled and an application is subsequently made under section 243 of the Act to register the motor vehicle and the relevant unique identifier has not yet been reallocated under this Part, then—

• (a) the ordinary plates issued for the motor vehicle when it was previously registered may be reissued to that motor vehicle:

• (b) the unique identifier assigned to the motor vehicle when it was previously registered may be reassigned to that motor vehicle.

(4) The unique identifier on an ordinary plate must be—

• (a) embossed, and coloured aluminium on a black background; or

• (b) embossed, and coloured black against a reflective background consisting of white retro-reflective sheeting; or

• (c) in any other form and colour that may be determined by the Registrar.

(5) The base material of an ordinary plate must be aluminium or any other material that may be determined by the Registrar.

(6) Despite subclause (5), an ordinary plate to be fixed to the front of a motor vehicle may be in the form of an adhesive label.

(1) The unique identifier for a personalised plate is the combination of letters or numbers, or of both, or the single letter or number, allocated for use on that plate.

(2) The Registrar must not allocate a combination comprising,—

• (a) in the case of a motorcycle, moped, or trailer, more than 5 letters, numbers, or letters and numbers, in total:

• (b) in any other case, more than 6 letters, numbers, or letters and numbers, in total.

(3) The Registrar must not allocate a combination, or a single letter or number, if—

• (a) it may be required for allocation to a person, government, or organisation in accordance with regulation 37; or

• (b) it has already been allocated to or is held on behalf of another person; or

• (c) the Registrar considers it is likely to cause offence or confusion; or

• (d) it is to be used on a trade plate.

(4) The unique identifier on a personalised plate must be—

• (a) coloured black or red or blue against a reflective background consisting of white retro-reflective sheeting; or

• (b) in any other form and colour that may be determined by the Registrar.

(5) The base material of a personalised plate must be aluminium or any other material that may be determined by the Registrar.

(6) Despite subclause (5), a personalised plate to be fixed to the front of a motor vehicle may be in the form of an adhesive label.

(1) A supplementary plate must bear the same unique identifier as the plate of which it is a match.

(2) A supplementary plate must bear an additional letter, number, word, or symbol or have some other distinguishing feature to identify it as a supplementary plate and distinguish it from the plate of which it is a match.

(3) The unique identifier on a supplementary plate must be—

• (a) coloured black against a reflective background consisting of white retro-reflective sheeting; or

• (b) in any other form and colour that may be determined by the Registrar.

(4) The base material of a supplementary plate must be aluminium or any other material that may be determined by the Registrar.

(1) A trade plate must be made with a yellow retro-reflective background, bearing, embossed in black,—

• (a) the letter “X” preceded or followed by no more than 5 numbers; and

• (b) the last 2 digits of the calendar year for which it is issued, arranged vertically to the right of the letter and numbers.

(2) A trade plate is to be in the form of diagram 2 in Schedule 3, subject to any notes in that schedule.

(3) The base material of a trade plate must be aluminium or any other material that may be determined by the Registrar.

(1) Subclause (2) applies, in place of regulation 33(1), to—

• (a) a motor vehicle that is the property of or regularly used by the Governor-General:

• (b) a motor vehicle that is operated or regularly used by any other person, or by any government or organisation, described in the first column of the table in Schedule 4.

(2) The registration plates for any such motor vehicle are to be distinguished solely by the symbol or, as the case may be, the letters and numbers specified (for the person, government or organisation in question) in the second column of that table.

(1) In addition to a unique identifier, a registration plate may also display subsidiary characters, messages, symbols, or slogans if the characters, messages, symbols, or slogans—

• (a) are approved by the Registrar; and

• (b) do not obscure the unique identifier assigned for the plate.

(2) Subsidiary characters, messages, symbols, or slogans approved under subclause (1) may be of any colour.

(1) Ordinary plates must be displayed as set out in this regulation.

(2) In the case of a motorcycle, moped, tractor, or trailer, 1 plate must be securely affixed in an upright position on the rear of the motorcycle, moped, tractor, or trailer and displayed so that the unique identifier on the plate is easily visible at all times from the rear of the motorcycle, moped, tractor, or trailer.

(3) In the case of any other kind of motor vehicle, 1 plate must be displayed on the front of the motor vehicle and 1 plate must be displayed on the rear of the motor vehicle, and both plates must be securely affixed in an upright position and displayed so that the unique identifier on the plate is easily visible at all times,—

• (a) in the case of the front plate, from the front of the motor vehicle:

• (b) in the case of the rear plate, from the rear of the motor vehicle.

(4) Despite anything in subclause (2), the Registrar may impose any other requirements in respect of the position and manner of display of registration plates.

Personalised plates must be displayed in the same manner as ordinary plates.

(1) A supplementary plate, when used on a motor vehicle, must be securely affixed to the motor vehicle, or to the object that is obscuring the ordinary plate or personalised plate displayed on the motor vehicle, in an upright position and displayed so that the unique identifier is easily visible at all times,—

• (a) in the case of a front plate, from the front of the motor vehicle:

• (b) in the case of a rear plate, from the rear of the motor vehicle.

(2) A supplementary plate must not be affixed to any motor vehicle other than the motor vehicle bearing the ordinary or personalised plate of which it is a match.

Trade plates, when used on a motor vehicle, must be securely affixed on the rear and, at the discretion of the Registrar, on the front of the motor vehicle in an upright position and displayed so that the unique identifier is easily visible at all times from the rear of the motor vehicle and (in the case of a front-mounted plate) from the front of the motor vehicle.

(1) This regulation applies if—

• (a) a person has purchased or otherwise acquired personalised plates for a motor vehicle, or an exclusive right to personalised plates for a motor vehicle; and

• (b) the person (the transferor) wishes to—

  • (i) sell or dispose of the plates, or the exclusive right, to another person (the transferee); or

  • (ii) transfer the plates to another motor vehicle owned by the transferor.

(2) Even if the transferor has not yet received the plates, the transferor may sell or otherwise dispose of the exclusive rights to them to another person in accordance with section 260(2)(a) of the Act.

(3) Upon the sale or disposal under subclause (1)(b)(i) but before the plates are passed from the transferor to the transferee, both the transferor and the transferee must, in a form acceptable to the Registrar, notify the Registrar of the details of the sale or disposal.

(4) Before the transfer under subclause (1)(b)(ii) takes place, the transferor must, in a form provided by the Registrar, notify the Registrar of the details of the transfer.

(5) The details must, if applicable, include details of the registration plates that will be displayed on each motor vehicle or motor vehicles to which the plates are to be affixed.

(6) If the plates have already been issued, they must, at the discretion of the Registrar, be produced to the Registrar for inspection.

(7) If the plates are currently used on a motor vehicle, the transferor must apply for the issue of ordinary plates or other personalised plates for that motor vehicle.

(8) If, following the disposal or transfer, the plates are to be affixed to a motor vehicle, any existing registration plates for that motor vehicle must be surrendered to the Registrar.

(9) The forms required by this section, together with any plates required to be produced or surrendered, must be submitted to the Registrar at the same time.

(1) A person who acquires an exclusive right to personalised plates is not entitled to receive the plates until—

• (a) they are to be affixed to a motor vehicle that—

  • (i) is registered and licensed under Part 17 of the Act; or

  • (ii) the person has applied to register under that Part; and

• (b) the person has paid the prescribed fee for the plates.

(2) A person who has acquired personalised plates is not entitled to affix them to a motor vehicle unless—

• (a) the motor vehicle is registered and licensed under Part 17 of the Act; or

• (b) the person has applied to register the motor vehicle under Part 17 of the Act.

(3) On receipt of the prescribed fee and issue of the personalised plates referred to in subclause (1), the Registrar must—

• (a) issue a new certificate of registration that specifies the particulars of the personalised plates; and

• (b) forward the new certificate to the registered person.

(4) Personalised plates must not be manufactured until required for affixing to the motor vehicle to which they are to be affixed.

(5) A person to whom personalised plates for a motor vehicle are issued must surrender to the Registrar any existing registration plates for that motor vehicle.

(1) A person may at any time surrender the personalised plates issued for a motor vehicle in respect of which the person is registered and, on payment of the fee prescribed for the issue of ordinary plates, the person is entitled to receive ordinary plates for the motor vehicle.

(2) On receipt of the prescribed fee and issue of the ordinary plates referred to in subclause (1), the Registrar must—

• (a) issue a new certificate of registration that specifies the particulars of the ordinary plates; and

• (b) forward the new certificate to the registered person.

(1) The particulars required to be notified to the Registrar for the purposes of section 247(1)(a) of the Act are—

• (a) the date of the sale of the motor vehicle; and

• (b) the full name of the person selling the motor vehicle and, at the Registrar's discretion, the full address of that person's place of residence, or place of business, within New Zealand and, if different, the full postal address of that person (in each case, as provided by that person); and

• (c) the full name of the person to be registered in respect of the motor vehicle and the full address of that person's place of residence, or place of business, within New Zealand and, if different, the full postal address of that person (in each case, as provided by that person); and

• (d) any other information, documents, and evidence related to the motor vehicle or those persons that may be required by the Registrar (including, but not limited to, evidence of identity such as a driver licence or passport).

(2) For the purposes of subclause (1)(d), different requirements may be imposed for different cases or for different classes of motor vehicles.

(1) If a motor vehicle is subject to a hire purchase agreement and the motor vehicle is repossessed pursuant to the terms of that agreement, notice must be given by the person who is the vendor for the purposes of the agreement.

(2) If a lien or charge is enforced in respect of a motor vehicle, notice must be given by the holder of the lien or charge, as the case may be.

(3) If a distress warrant or sale order is executed in respect of a motor vehicle, notice must be given by the bailiff or enforcing officer, as the case may be.

(4) If a change of ownership of a motor vehicle occurs by operation of law, notice must be given by the person acquiring ownership.

(5) If a motor vehicle is sold or disposed of under section 356 or 356A of the Local Government Act 1974, notice must be given by the local authority or the New Zealand Transport Agency, as the case may be.

(6) If a case falls within any of subclauses (2) to (5), the Registrar may require the notice to be accompanied by a statutory declaration by the person giving the notice that sets out, in a form provided or approved by the Registrar, the circumstances of the change of ownership.

(7) For the purposes of—

• (a) subclauses (2), (3), and (5), notice means the notification required by section 247(1)(a) of the Act:

• (b) subclauses (1) and (4), notice means the notification required by section 247(1)(b) of the Act.

(1) The particulars required to be notified to the Registrar for the purposes of section 247(1)(b) or (2) of the Act are—

• (a) the date of purchase of the motor vehicle (at the Registrar's discretion); and

• (b) the full name of the person to be registered in respect of the motor vehicle; and

• (c) the full address of that person's place of residence, or place of business, within New Zealand; and

• (d) the full postal address within New Zealand of that person (if different from the address given under paragraph (c)); and

• (e) the date of birth of that person (if that person is a natural person); and

• (f) evidence of the identity of the person to be registered in respect of the motor vehicle (such as a driver licence or a passport) that shows, to the satisfaction of the Registrar, that the person is eligible under section 243(2) of the Act to be the registered person; and

• (g) any other information, documents, and evidence related to the motor vehicle or that person that may be required by the Registrar.

(2) For the purposes of subclause (1)(g), different requirements may be imposed for different cases or for different classes of motor vehicles.

(3) The notification required by section 247(1)(b) or (2) of the Act must be accompanied by—

• (a) the prescribed fee; and

• (b) the certificate of registration of the motor vehicle, if production of it is required by the Registrar.

(1) On payment of the prescribed fee and receipt of the documents and evidence referred to in regulation 48, the Registrar must—

• (a) record on the register of motor vehicles the full name and full address of the person who is to be registered in respect of the motor vehicle; and

• (b) if so requested by the person acquiring the motor vehicle, immediately issue an acknowledgment of the change of registered person; and

• (c) issue a new certificate of registration that specifies the particulars of the new registered person, and forward the new certificate to the new registered person.

(2) However, the Registrar is not required to take any step specified in subclause (1)(c) if the motor vehicle has been reported to the Police as having been stolen.

(1) This regulation applies—

• (a) if, under section 243(5)(b) of the Act, more than 1 person is registered in respect of a motor vehicle; and

• (b) if—

  • (i) those persons agree that one of them should be the sole registered person; or

  • (ii) one of those persons dies.

(2) If this regulation applies, then—

• (a) the person who is to be the sole registered person must—

  • (i) notify the Registrar; and

  • (ii) provide the particulars specified in regulation 48:

• (b) the survivor or one of the survivors (as the case may be) must—

  • (i) notify the Registrar; and

  • (ii) provide the Registrar with evidence acceptable to the Registrar of the deceased person's death; and

  • (iii) provide the particulars specified in regulation 48.

(3) On payment of the prescribed fee and receipt of the particulars referred to in subclause (2), the Registrar must issue a new certificate of registration that sets out the particulars of the new registered person, and forward the new certificate to the new registered person.

The Registrar, on application by any party to the sale of a registered motor vehicle or on the Registrar's own motion, may correct any entry in the register of motor vehicles if the Registrar is satisfied that it is necessary to do so.

In this Part, unless the context otherwise requires,—

(1) Subject to regulation 68, an applicant must send the applicant's answers to the questions that are specified in regulation 57 to the Secretary in writing or electronically.

(2) An applicant may send the Secretary, in writing or electronically, any other information that the applicant considers the Secretary may need to decide whether to approve the application.

(3) The Secretary may ask an applicant, in writing or electronically, for any other information that the Secretary considers he or she may need to decide whether to approve the application.

An applicant who is an individual wanting an authorisation for his or her own purposes must answer the questions on the basis that “you” and “your” refer to himself or herself.

An applicant wanting an authorisation for the purposes of the applicant's business must answer the questions on the basis that “you” and “your” refer to the business.

(1) An applicant that is a representative body that has disciplinary power may apply for one of the following:

• (a) an authorisation in the name of the body, to be used by its members; or

• (b) authorisations in the names of all its individual members, to be used by the individual members.

(2) An applicant that is a representative body that has no disciplinary power may apply for authorisations in the names of all its individual members, to be used by the individual members.

(3) The applicant must answer the questions on the basis that “you” and “your” refer to—

• (a) the representative body; and

• (b) each member of the representative body.

The questions are as follows:

• (a) what is your full name; and

• (b) what is your physical address; and

• (c) what is your postal address; and

• (d) what is your email or other electronic address; and

• (e) do you currently use information from the register; and

• (f) if you do, what do you use it for; and

• (g) what do you intend to use it for; and

• (h) what are your reasons for not doing any of the following:

  • (i) collecting the information directly from the individual concerned:

  • (ii) collecting the information from a source other than the register:

  • (iii) seeking confirmation from the Registrar under section 236(1)(b) of the Land Transport Act 1998 that a specified person is registered in respect of a specified motor vehicle:

  • (iv) asking for the information under the Official Information Act 1982; and

• (i) what physical and computer security systems do you have in place to ensure that—

  • (i) information from the register is kept secure; and

  • (ii) information from the register is used only for the purpose or purposes specified in the authorisation; and

• (j) how do you propose to tell the persons whose information has come from the register about the following:

  • (i) the fact that the register was the source of the information; and

  • (ii) what you use the information for; and

  • (iii) the fact that the persons can notify the Registrar that they do not wish to have their names and addresses made available under an authorisation; and

• (k) have you ever been found to have breached any of the information privacy principles in the Privacy Act 1993; and

• (l) have you ever been found, in proceedings of any kind, to have breached any confidentiality obligation; and

• (m) do you have a credit rating and, if so, what is it; and

• (n) for how long, up to 5 years, do you want the authorisation to last; and

• (o) if you employ staff or engage agents,—

  • (i) how many of them are likely to have access to the information from the register; and

  • (ii) what are the roles of those who are likely to have access; and

  • (iii) what training will you give those who are likely to have access on the proper handling of the information from the register; and

  • (iv) what controls do you have in place to ensure that those who are likely to have access handle the information from the register properly; and

  • (v) what disciplinary measures can you take against those who do not handle the information from the register properly; and

• (p) if you are in business,—

  • (i) what is the nature of the business; and

  • (ii) what locations does the business operate from; and

  • (iii) how long has the business existed?

The Registrar may make available 1 or more of the following methods for persons to notify the Registrar that they do not wish to have their names and addresses made available under an authorisation:

• (a) calling the Registrar’s call centre:

• (b) writing a letter to the Registrar:

• (c) sending the Registrar an email or other electronic message:

• (d) using the Registrar’s Internet site:

• (e) completing the section provided for the purpose on a form made available by the Registrar.

(1) The Registrar may require a person making an application or notification in respect of a motor vehicle under Part 17 of the Act or these regulations to provide any of the following:

• (a) evidence of the origin or previous ownership of the motor vehicle:

• (b) current evidence of vehicle inspection:

• (c) a statutory declaration by the person to be registered in respect of the motor vehicle that the person is the owner of the motor vehicle:

• (d) evidence of address:

• (e) evidence from a person authorised by the Registrar that the motor vehicle to be registered belongs to a particular class of motor vehicle and complies with the standards applicable to that class:

• (f) any other information, documents, and evidence related to the motor vehicle or those persons that may be required by the Registrar (including, but not limited to, evidence of identity such as a driver licence or passport).

(2) For the purposes of subclause (1)(f), different requirements may be imposed for different cases or for different classes of motor vehicles.

(1) An application by the registered person under section 264(1) of the Act must be in a form acceptable to the Registrar and must provide—

• (a) the full name of the registered person; and

• (b) the full address of the registered person's place of residence, or place of business, within New Zealand; and

• (c) the full postal address within New Zealand of the registered person (if different from the address given under paragraph (b)); and

• (d) any other information, documents, and evidence related to the motor vehicle or the registered person that may be required by the Registrar (including, but not limited to, evidence of identity such as a driver licence or passport).

(2) The application must be accompanied by the prescribed fee.

(3) Before issuing a replacement licence or certificate of registration or a duplicate or replacement plate under section 264, the Registrar may also require the applicant to—

• (a) produce a statutory declaration by an appropriate person explaining the circumstances in which the certificate, licence, or plate was lost, stolen, damaged, or destroyed:

• (b) produce evidence that, if a plate has been lost, stolen, or destroyed, the loss, theft, or destruction has been reported to the Police:

• (c) surrender any damaged certificate, licence, or plate, or the undamaged part of any set of plates.

The Registrar may require a person operating a motor vehicle that has affixed to it any licence that is not authorised by or under Part 17 of the Act to be affixed to the motor vehicle to surrender the licence to the Registrar.

(1) If a registered person wishes to replace the motor vehicle’s existing registration plates (being plates specified in regulation 33(4)(a)) with reflectorised registration plates, the person may apply to the Registrar for the issue of reflectorised plates.

(2) Regulation 60(1) and (2) apply to an application under subclause (1) as they apply to an application under section 264(1) of the Act.

(3) The Registrar must issue the reflectorised plates to the registered person on surrender of the existing plates.

(1) The fee payable for the registration of a motor vehicle is specified in Part 1 of Schedule 5.

(2) The fees payable for the licensing of a motor vehicle are specified in Parts 2, 3, and 4 of Schedule 5.

(3) The fees (excluding applicable refunds, and goods and services tax payable under the Goods and Services Tax Act 1985) payable under subclauses (1) and (2) are land transport revenue for the purposes of section 6 of the Land Transport Management Act 2003.

(1) The fee payable for the issue of a registration plate is specified in Part 5 of Schedule 5.

(2) That fee is payable as follows:

• (a) in the case of ordinary plates, the fee must accompany the application for registration of the motor vehicle or other relevant application:

• (b) in the case of personalised plates, the fee must accompany the request for the issue of the plates:

• (c) in the case of trade plates or supplementary plates, the fee must accompany the application for the plate.

(1) The fee payable for the issue of a replacement certificate or licence or a duplicate registration plate is specified in Part 6 of Schedule 5.

(2) The fee payable for the issue of a replacement registration plate under regulation 60 is the same as the fee specified in Part 5 of Schedule 5 for the issue of a registration plate.

(3) The fee payable for the issue of replacement reflectorised plates under regulation 62 is the same as the fee specified in Part 5 of Schedule 5 for the issue of ordinary plates.

(1) The fees (if any) payable for any request for information under section 236(1)(a)(ii) of the Act are the reasonable cost of deciding whether to grant the request and, if granted, making the information available, having regard to the cost of labour and materials involved.

(2) The fees payable for information that is supplied about a specified motor vehicle under section 237(1) of the Act or under an authorisation granted under section 241 of the Act are specified in Part 7 of Schedule 5.

(3) The Registrar may—

• (a) waive any fee payable under subclause (1) or (2); or

• (b) rebate any fee paid under subclause (1) or (2).

(1) The fee payable for endorsement on the register of motor vehicles of a change of registered person is specified in Part 8 of Schedule 5.

(2) The fee is payable by the person—

• (a) who is to be registered in respect of the motor vehicle; or

• (b) who is registered and, owing to a change from joint to sole registered person, remains registered in respect of the motor vehicle.

(3) The Registrar may discount the fee if the person liable to pay the fee is—

• (a) a motor vehicle trader registered under the Motor Vehicle Sales Act 2003:

• (b) a person who is otherwise engaged in trading motor vehicles.

(4) The Registrar may waive the fee if the person liable to pay the fee is the survivor or one of the survivors of a jointly registered person who is giving notice under regulation 50(2)(b).

(1) At the same time as an applicant sends the answers to the questions to the Secretary in accordance with Part 6, the applicant must pay the Secretary the application processing fee specified for the applicant in Part 9 of Schedule 5.

(2) The Secretary may remit or refund the whole or part of a fee paid under this regulation on any of the following grounds:

• (a) that the application that the fee accompanied has been withdrawn:

• (b) that the application that the fee accompanied required work and expense of such a degree or amount that payment of the fee, or the full fee, is not justified:

• (c) that in all the circumstances of the case it would be inappropriate to require the fee, or the full fee, to be paid.

The fees specified in Schedule 5 are exclusive of any goods and services tax payable under the Goods and Services Tax Act 1985.

(1) If a person becomes registered in respect of a motor vehicle of which the licence has expired,—

• (a) the person is liable to pay only that part of the annual licence fee, the additional annual licence fee, and the accident insurance levy that the Registrar determines relates to the period commencing on the day after the date on which the person became the owner of the motor vehicle; and

• (b) any person previously registered in respect of the motor vehicle is liable to pay that part of the annual licence fee, the additional annual licence fee, and the accident insurance levy that the Registrar determines relates to the period during which the person was the owner of the motor vehicle.

(2) For the purposes of subclause (1), the date on which the person became the owner means the date—

• (a) specified in a notice lodged under regulation 48(1); or

• (b) specified by the Registrar if a notice is not lodged under regulation 48(1).

In the case of a licence to be issued for a period of less than a year, the annual licence fee, the additional annual licence fee, and the accident insurance levy must be reduced by one three-hundred-sixty-fifth for each day by which the period is less than 1 year.

If a person fails to pay all or part of a fee or an accident insurance levy to the Registrar that the person is obliged to pay under this Part, the Registrar may recover the unpaid fee or levy and any penalty for late payment from the person as a debt due to the Crown.

Unless otherwise specified in these regulations, any fee or accident insurance levy payable under this Part is payable to the Registrar.

A person commits an offence if the person uses information to which the person has access by virtue of a notice published under section 241(1) of the Act—

• (a) for a purpose other than one specified in the notice:

• (b) in breach of any condition specified in the notice:

• (c) if the notice authorises access for a specified event, for anything other than that event:

• (d) if the notice authorises access for a specified period of time, at any time outside that period.

A person commits an offence if the person impersonates another person in order to apply under section 236 of the Act for access to personal information relating to the other person.

For the purposes of any application or notification under Part 17 of the Act or under these regulations, a person commits an offence if the person supplies to the Registrar (or to any person who is to make any such application or notification) any information that the person knows or ought to know is false or misleading in any material particular.

(1) A person commits an offence if the person operates a motor vehicle in contravention of section 242(1) of the Act by driving or using it on a road if the motor vehicle—

• (a) is not registered and licensed in accordance with Part 17 of the Act; or

• (b) does not have affixed to it and displayed in the manner prescribed by these regulations—

  • (i) the registration plates issued for it; and

  • (ii) a current licence issued for it and appropriate for its use.

(2) A person commits a stationary vehicle offence if the person operates a motor vehicle in contravention of section 242(1) of the Act by causing or permitting it to be on a road or driven on a road if the motor vehicle—

• (a) is not registered and licensed in accordance with Part 17 of the Act; or

• (b) does not have affixed to it and displayed in the manner prescribed by these regulations—

  • (i) the registration plates issued for it; and

  • (ii) a current licence issued for it and appropriate for its use.

(3) In proceedings for an offence against subclause (1) or (2) that relates to an unregistered and unlicensed motor vehicle, it is a defence if the defendant proves that the motor vehicle—

• (a) was an official vehicle of visiting military forces; or

• (b) was being operated on a road that is closed to ordinary vehicular traffic by regulations made under section 77(1)(u) of the Transport Act 1962 or regulations or rules made under the Act; or

• (c) was a motor vehicle, normally propelled by mechanical power, that was being temporarily towed without the use of its own power; or

• (d) was a trailer attached to a motor vehicle specified in any of clauses 1 to 5 and 12 of Part 1 of Schedule 2; or

• (e) was a motor vehicle that is registered in a State that is a party to the Convention on Road Traffic (1949) or the Convention on Road Traffic (1968) and in respect of which the following conditions are met:

  • (i) the motor vehicle remains in the ownership of the person who brought it into New Zealand; and

  • (ii) the person holds a current driving permit recognised as if it were a driver licence issued in New Zealand; and

  • (iii) the motor vehicle remains registered in the relevant State; and

  • (iv) evidence of the registration is carried on the vehicle; and

  • (v) a registration number allocated by the relevant State (or competent authority in the State) is displayed on the back of the motor vehicle along with an appropriate distinguishing sign that indicates the State of registration of the motor vehicle; and

  • (vi) the motor vehicle has been in New Zealand for a period of less than 18 months; or

• (f) was a trailer designed exclusively for agricultural operations and used on a road only when proceeding to or from a farm or when being inspected, serviced, or repaired.

(4) In proceedings for an offence against subclause (1) or (2) that relates to an unlicensed motor vehicle, it is a defence if the defendant proves that—

• (a) the motor vehicle was only operated on a road while being taken directly to a place of, and for the purpose of, inspection, servicing, repair, or obtaining evidence of vehicle inspection; or

• (b) at the time of the alleged offence,—

  • (i) a licence was issued for the motor vehicle and the licence was appropriate for the motor vehicle’s use; and

  • (ii) the licence was affixed and displayed in the manner described in regulation 16; and

  • (iii) the licence expired no more than 7 days before the day of the alleged offence; and

  • (iv) before the licence expired, an application for a new licence for the motor vehicle for a period including the day of the alleged offence had been forwarded (either by post or by electronic means) to the Registrar along with the prescribed fees and accident insurance levies; and

  • (v) the new licence had not been received from the Registrar by the time of the alleged offence; or

• (c) the motor vehicle was being operated on a road only for the purpose of crossing the road.

(5) In proceedings for an offence against subclause (1) or (2) that relates to the affixing and display of registration plates and a current licence, it is a defence if the defendant proves that,—

• (a) in the case of the obligation to affix and display registration plates, the motor vehicle was not required to be registered; and

• (b) in the case of the obligation to affix and display a current licence, the motor vehicle was not required to be licensed.

(6) To avoid doubt, any existing licence issued in respect of a vehicle specified in Part 2 of Schedule 1 of the Transport (Vehicle Registration and Licensing) Regulations 1994 before this regulation comes into force is valid until it expires under the law in force immediately before this regulation comes into force.

(7) For the purposes of subclause (3)(f), agricultural operations—

• (a) means operations concerned directly with the management of a farm; and

• (b) includes the transport on a road of the produce of a farm, farm implements, stock, or other requisites of any kind whatsoever for a farm where, and only where, they are transported—

  • (i) from one part of a farm to another part of the same farm; or

  • (ii) from one farm to another adjoining farm which is owned or managed by the same person.

(8) For the purposes of subclause (7), 2 farms are to be treated as adjoining if they are contiguous, or are contiguous except for a separation by a river, stream, drain, canal, or other watercourse, or by a road, motorway, or railway.

(1) A person commits an offence if the person, in contravention of section 242(2) of the Act, fails to—

• (a) keep the motor vehicle continuously licensed at all times in accordance with Part 17 of the Act; and

• (b) ensure that the prescribed fees and accident insurance levies are paid.

(2) In proceedings for an offence against subclause (1), it is a defence if the defendant proves that an exemption in respect of the motor vehicle under regulation 20 was in force at the time of the alleged offence.

A person commits an offence if—

• (a) the person makes an application for the registration of a motor vehicle that is registered under Part 17 of the Act; and

• (b) the person knows or could reasonably be expected to know that the registration is in force.

A person commits an offence if the person applies for a licence for a motor vehicle whose registration has been cancelled, unless—

• (a) the motor vehicle has been registered again; and

• (b) the prescribed registration fee has been paid.

(1) A person commits an offence if the person operates a motor vehicle for which a licence fee and accident insurance levy have been paid that are lower than the licence fee and accident insurance levy payable for motor vehicles of that class or use.

(2) A person who commits an offence against subclause (1) is liable to pay, in addition to any penalty for late payment under regulation 72, the amount of the difference between—

• (a) the licence fee paid and the licence fee payable; and

• (b) the accident insurance levy paid and the accident insurance levy payable.

(1) A person commits an offence if the person fails to notify the Registrar of particulars in accordance with section 247 of the Act.

(2) In a prosecution for an offence against subclause (1), it is a defence if the defendant proves that the defendant notified the Registrar of the required particulars within 7 days of the sale or acquisition.

A person commits an offence if the person fails to give the Registrar the notification required under regulation 6(1) or 18.

A person commits an offence if the person uses a trade plate—

• (a) when the person is not eligible to apply for and receive trade plates; or

• (b) in breach of any of the conditions set out in or imposed under regulation 26(2).

(1) A person commits an offence if the person operates a motor vehicle by driving or using it on a road if the motor vehicle—

• (a) displays any registration plate or licence that is not authorised to be affixed to the motor vehicle under Part 17 of the Act; or

• (b) displays an object or a design that is reasonably likely to be mistaken for a plate or licence authorised to be affixed to the motor vehicle under Part 17 of the Act.

(2) A person commits a stationary vehicle offence if the person operates a motor vehicle by causing or permitting it to be on a road if the motor vehicle—

• (a) displays any registration plate or licence that is not authorised to be affixed to the motor vehicle under Part 17 of the Act; or

• (b) displays an object or a design that is reasonably likely to be mistaken for a plate or licence authorised to be affixed to the motor vehicle under Part 17 of the Act.

(3) In proceedings for an offence against subclause (1) or (2) that relates to the display of a registration plate that is not authorised to be affixed to the motor vehicle, it is a defence if the defendant proves that personalised plates—

• (a) have been issued to the motor vehicle; and

• (b) have been dispatched to the person acquiring the plates in the 7 days preceding the offence but have not yet been received by that person.

A person commits a stationary vehicle offence if the person—

• (a) operates a motor vehicle on which an object or design is displayed; and

• (b) intends that the object or design will cause people to believe (mistakenly) that the appropriate registration plates are displayed, or the appropriate licence is displayed, on the motor vehicle in accordance with these regulations.

(1) A person commits an offence if the person operates a motor vehicle by driving or using it on a road if the motor vehicle has affixed to it any registration plate or licence that is in any way obscured, or is rendered or allowed to become not easily distinguishable, whether by night or by day.

(2) A person commits a stationary vehicle offence if the person operates a motor vehicle by causing or permitting it to be on a road if the motor vehicle has affixed to it any registration plate or licence that is in any way obscured, or is rendered or allowed to become not easily distinguishable, whether by night or by day.

A person commits—

• (a) an offence if the person operates a motor vehicle by driving or using it on a road while an exemption under regulation 20 in respect of the motor vehicle is in force:

• (b) a stationary vehicle offence if the person causes or permits a motor vehicle to be on a road while an exemption under regulation 20 in respect of the motor vehicle is in force.

A person commits an offence if the person removes, obscures, or renders indistinguishable a notice affixed to a motor vehicle under section 248 of the Act, unless—

• (a) the person is a storage provider who is about to release the motor vehicle from storage under section 252 of the Act; or

• (b) the notice has been revoked by—

  • (i) the Police, if it had been issued by an enforcement officer; or

  • (ii) a local authority, if it had been issued by an employee or agent of the local authority.

(1) A person commits an offence if the person fails to surrender a registration plate or facsimile plate to the Registrar when required to do so under section 257(4) or section 265(1) of the Act.

(2) A person commits an offence if the person fails to surrender a registration plate or licence to the Registrar when required to do so under regulation 10, 43(8), 44(5), 60(3)(c), or 61.

(1) The fact that a motor vehicle is operated without having registration plates affixed to and displayed on it in accordance with these regulations is, in the absence of evidence to the contrary, sufficient evidence that the motor vehicle is not registered in accordance with Part 17 of the Act.

(2) The fact that a motor vehicle is operated without having a valid licence affixed to and displayed on it in accordance with these regulations is, in the absence of evidence to the contrary, sufficient evidence that the motor vehicle is not licensed in accordance with Part 17 of the Act.

(3) For the purposes of this regulation, valid licence means a current licence or a licence issued for the motor vehicle that is to come into force within the next month.

A person who commits an offence against a provision of these regulations is liable on summary conviction—

• (a) in the case of an individual, to a fine not exceeding the amount specified in relation to that offence in the third column of the table in Schedule 6:

• (b) in the case of a body corporate, to a fine not exceeding the amount specified in relation to that offence in the fourth column of that table.

An offence against a provision of these regulations for which an infringement fee is specified in the table in Schedule 6 is an infringement offence against the Act.

The infringement fee for an infringement offence against a provision of these regulations is—

• (a) in the case of an individual, the infringement fee specified in relation to that offence in the fifth column of the table in Schedule 6:

• (b) in the case of a body corporate, the infringement fee specified in relation to that offence in the sixth column of that table.

For the purposes of section 139 of the Act, an infringement notice for an infringement offence against a provision of these regulations and a reminder notice in respect of an infringement notice must be in the form prescribed in Schedule 1 of the Land Transport (Infringement and Reminder Notices) Regulations 1998.

The demerit points for infringement offences against certain provisions of these regulations are specified in the table in Schedule 7.

The following regulations and notice are revoked:

• (a) the Land Transport (Motor Vehicle Register Authorised Access) Regulations 2010 (SR 2010/87):

• (b) the Transport (Vehicle Registration and Licensing) Regulations 1994 (SR 1994/244):

• (c) the Transport (Vehicle Registration and Licensing) Notice 1995 (SR 1995/136):

• (d) the Transport (Change of Ownership) Regulations 1995 (SR 1995/198):

• (e) the Transport (Fees for Details of Register) Regulations 1989 (SR 1989/138).

The regulations set out in Schedule 8 are amended in the manner set out in that schedule.

Regulation 19(1)(c) and Part 3 of Schedule 2 expire with the close of 1 August 2011.