Search results for ""
Filter results by:
Date updated
- Yesterday 1
- Past week 5
- Past fortnight 30
- Past month 107
- Past 3 months 425
- Past 6 months 587
- Past year 1,397
- Uncertain 417
- 2024 1,021
- 2023 669
- 2022 672
- 2021 1,112
- 2020 1,221
- 2019 971
- 2018 1,043
- 2017 813
- 2016 1,004
- 2015 929
- 2014 1,060
- 2013 1,999
- 2012 226
- 2011 158
- 2010 209
- 2009 164
- 2008 180
- 2007 180
- 2006 177
- 2005 173
- 2004 168
- 2003 183
- 2002 199
- 2001 183
- 2000 168
- 1999 164
- 1998 126
- 1997 166
- 1996 144
- 1995 111
- 1994 45
- 1993 43
- 1992 38
- 1991 62
- 1990 1
- 1989 1
- 1988 2
- 1987 20
- 1986 9
- 1970 2
-
Working with other agencies
The Commission works with other New Zealand and overseas agencies to help achieve our vision.
-
Dealing with typical situations
Do you have an issue or problem you need to solve? Below are some typical situations you may come across while running your business.
-
Annual Return
Lenders must provide an annual return to the Commission containing information about loans entered during the year.
-
Requesting official information
If you are looking for information from the Commission that is not publicly available on our website, you can make an official information request.
-
Market studies
The function to carry out competition studies (also known as market studies) and to prepare competition reports was added to the Commission's functions from October 2018 through amendment to the Commerce Act.
-
Laws we enforce
The Commerce Commission is New Zealand's competition, consumer and regulatory agency.
-
Make a complaint
If you think a business or person isn't complying with one of the laws we enforce, you can make a complaint to us.
-
Dealing with typical situations
Do you have an issue or problem you need to solve? Below are some typical situations that consumers often find themselves in.
-
Lending online
It does not matter how a loan is made – whether it is online, in person, on the phone or by text or email, the lender responsibility principles apply.
-
Consumer leases
If you are in the business of leasing goods to consumers for their personal or household use, you may have to comply with credit laws.