legal
tina marie kahurangi made this Official Information request to New Zealand Law Society
New Zealand Law Society did not have the information requested.
From: tina marie kahurangi
Dear New Zealand Law Society,
We request under an OIA, are you the right organization to provide legal advice and information if so we request what type of advise do you provide;
If not, we request the release of information relating to your organization, how do you function and why are you called the law society?
Under an OIA request; can you release any information regarding the legaility of promissory notes provided to banks?
Are promissory notes legally binding, what needs to be in promissory notes to make it legally binding; is the legislation that also makes it binding;
What happens if banks do not comply with the New Zealand legislation?
Are banks governed by different rules, statues, acts, bills or something else?
I have added some legislation below, as an example that promissory notes and liens are legally written in the anz act;
LEGISLATION
ACTS RELATING TO PROMISSORY NOTES
ANZ
Chattels transfer act 1924
Chattels transfer act 1924 (15 Geo V 1924 No 49), s2 “instrument” means any bill of sale…..lien…..security….settlement….
(k) of the act “customary hire purchase agreements” as defined…..”instrument by way of security” means an instrument given to secure the payment of money or the performance of some obligation”
Section 4 (1) of the act; “all persons shall be deemed to have notice of an instrument and of the contents, when the instrument has been registered; PPSR?
Anz banking group NZ act 1979
ANZ banking group NZ act 1979, s2, “instrument by way of security” has the meaning in the Chattels transfer act 1924;
S2 anz banking group (new zealand) act 1979; liabilities means liabilities, debts, charges & obligations of every description (whether present or future, actual or contingent, and whether payable in NZ…..
S2 of the act; security means, “instrument by way of security, bill of exchange, promissory note, lien……….or any other means of securing a payment of a debt……..or the discharge of an obligation or liability, whether actual or contingent;
If a promissory note has been signed for by the bank, are they obligated to honor the note?
Is a promissory note seen to be financial instrument?
What would make a promissory note not legally binding?
Yours faithfully,
tina
From: inquiries
New Zealand Law Society
Hello
Thank you for your email.
The New Zealand Law Society is the regulatory and representative body for the lawyers of New Zealand.
We are not a Government Department.
We cannot recommend one lawyer over another or give legal advice to members of the public, however, in the first instance, you may like to approach your nearest Community Law Centre for some initial free legal advice. Contacts for your nearest Community Law Centre can be found at details below:
http://communitylaw.org.nz/
To seek legal advice please see details below on how to contact a lawyer:
If you go to the NZLS website you can use our automated “Find a Lawyer” search engine here:
https://www.lawsociety.org.nz/for-the-pu...
Enter the Town/City you are looking for the lawyer to be based in and the area of law and that will provide a selection of lawyers who practice there in that specific area of law. You can then contact them directly to discuss your situation. As with any service it is very important that you discuss the likely fees at the outset.
Ngā mihi / Kind regards
Zylpha Kovacs
New Zealand Law Society | Te Kāhui Ture o Aotearoa
lawsociety.org.nz
[email address]
Disclaimer: The information in this email is confidential and may be legally privileged. If you are not the intended recipient, you must not use, disclose or distribute this message or the information in it. If you have received this email in error, please notify the sender immediately by email or telephone, and destroy the email and any attachments. Thank you.
show quoted sections
Things to do with this request
- Add an annotation (to help the requester or others)
- Download a zip file of all correspondence