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D3.20 Deportation liability if person's visa granted in error

See also Immigration Act 2009 s 155

  1. The holder of a temporary or interim visa has 14 days from the date of service of a deportation liability notice to give good reason why they should not be deported.
  2. Subsection (a) above does not apply if:
    1. the person is a holder of a limited visa;
    2. the Minister or an Immigration Officer determines that the person is an excluded person.
  3. A person whose visa is cancelled as a result of an administrative error may appeal to the Tribunal not later than 28 days after the date of service of a deportation liability notice, appeal against liability:
    1. if a residence class visa held, on the facts and on humanitarian grounds; or
    2. if a temporary or interim visa held, on humanitarian grounds only.

Effective 29/11/2010

IN THIS SECTION

D3.1 Immigration and Protection Tribunal

D3.5 Appeals to the Tribunal against liability for deportation

D3.10 No right of appeal for holders of limited visas

D3.15 Deportation liability if person unlawfully in New Zealand

D3.25 Deportation liability if visa held under false identity

D3.30 Deportation liability of temporary entry class visa holder for cause

D3.35 Deportation liability of residence class visa holder if visa or citizenship obtained or held by fraud, forgery, etc

D3.40 Deportation liability of resident if visa conditions breached

D3.45 Deportation liability of residence class visa holder if new information as to character becomes available

D3.50 Deportation liability of residence class visa holder convicted of criminal offence

D3.55 Deportation liability if refugee or protection status cancelled under section 146 of the Immigration Act 2009

D3.60 Definition of Appeal on Humanitarian Grounds

D3.65 Grounds for determining a humanitarian appeal

D3.70 When a temporary entry class visa holder gives reasons why deportation should not proceed

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