Example
A is an overseas person who wants to buy 100% of the shares in what is currently a 100% New Zealand-owned and -controlled company.
The company owns the following sensitive land (and has no other interests in sensitive land):
40 hectares of non-urban (non-residential) land: non-urban land (that is not residential land):
residential land where 2 houses are being constructed.
No part of the land is, or will be, used for forestry activities.
Criteria for consent
Because the relevant land is a mix of sensitive (but not residential) land and residential land, section 16(1)(e) applies and (in addition to the other criteria in section 16(1) that apply) the benefit to New Zealand test must be met in relation to all of the relevant land.
Residential land outcomes
Because the relevant land includes residential land, section 16E(1)(c) applies.
A wants to complete and sell one of the houses and live in the other house. A’s application for consent proposes the following residential land outcomes (from the table in clause 19 of Schedule 2) for the residential land:
occupation as a main home or residence (on the basis that the commitment to reside in New Zealand test will be met in respect of part of the residential land):
increased residential dwellings (for the remaining part of the residential land).
Required conditions
If consent is granted, each part of the residential land will be covered by a set of conditions (see clause 19 of Schedule 2) for the residential land outcomes that the relevant Ministers determine apply.
(See also sections 25A and 25B, in relation to the imposition of conditions generally.)