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- Building Regulations 1992 - New Zealand Legislation
Building Regulations 1992 Note: The building code can be found in Schedule 1 of these regulations, and is in force See regulation 8 of the Building (Forms) Regulations 2004 for information about the revocation of the rest of these regulations Previous title has changed
- Building Code compliance
The Building Code is contained in regulations under the Building Act 2004 The Act governs the building sector and also sets out the rules for the construction, alteration, demolition and maintenance of new and existing buildings in New Zealand It works alongside other legislation for health, safety, consumer protection and land use
- Building Regulations - Building Guide NZ
Building Regulations New Building Regulations Introduced January 1, 2015 – Important for You to Know New regulations were introduced on January 1, 2015 that are a major change to the way you have interacted with your building professionals
- Government makes it easier to use overseas building products and . . .
Government makes it easier to use overseas building products and introduces regular update cycle for the Building Code system Published: 28 July 2025 MBIE has published the first version of the Building Product Specifications, and the Government is adopting a new approach to making major changes to the Building Code system
- Building (Specified Systems, Change the Use, and Earthquake-prone . . .
These regulations are administered by the Ministry of Business, Innovation, and Employment Pursuant to sections 114 (1) and 402 (1) (o), (p), and (zc) of the Building Act 2004, Her Excellency the Governor-General, acting on the advice and with the consent of the Executive Council and on the recommendation of the Minister for Building Issues
- Change of use and alterations | Building Performance
the use of a building or part of a building changes from one use to another as defined in the Building (Specified Systems, Change the Use, and Earthquake-prone Buildings) Regulations 2005 (the Regulations) and the new use has more onerous or additional Building Code requirements than the old use Understanding a building’s ‘use’
- Managing earthquake-prone buildings | Building Performance
Aotearoa New Zealand has a national system for managing earthquake-prone buildings, which came into effect in July 2017 <br > This system aims to inform owners of earthquake-prone buildings, territorial authorities (local councils), engineers, other building professionals and building users
- New Principal Designer responsibilities introduced under the Building . . .
The intention of these new responsibilities is to ensure building safety and compliance with the building regulations becomes a central focus of the procurement process What are the new competency requirements?
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