29General jurisdiction

#### 29 General jurisdiction 29 General jurisdiction > > (1) The Tribunal has general jurisdiction over a matter if— > > > > > (a) legislation (other than this Act or the procedural rules) enables the Tribunal to make decisions or exercise other functions, whether on application or of its own motion, of a kind specified by the legislation in respect of that matter, and > > > > > (b) the matter does not otherwise fall within the administrative review jurisdiction, appeal jurisdiction or enforcement jurisdiction of the Tribunal. > > > > Note. > > > > The general jurisdiction of the Tribunal includes (but is not limited to) functions conferred on the Tribunal by enabling legislation to review or otherwise re-examine decisions of persons or bodies other than in connection with the exercise of the Tribunal’s administrative review jurisdiction. > > > (2) The Tribunal also has the following jurisdiction in proceedings for the exercise of its general jurisdiction— > > > > > (a) the jurisdiction to make ancillary and interlocutory decisions of the Tribunal in the proceedings, > > > > > (b) the jurisdiction to exercise such other functions as are conferred or imposed on the Tribunal by or under this Act or enabling legislation in connection with the conduct or resolution of such proceedings. > > > (3) A general decision of the Tribunal is a decision of the Tribunal determining a matter over which it has general jurisdiction. > > > (4) A general application is an application made to the Tribunal for a general decision. > > > (5) Nothing in this section permits general jurisdiction to be conferred on the Tribunal by a statutory rule unless the conferral of jurisdiction by such means is expressly authorised by another Act. > > **ss 29–34:** Subst 2013 No 94, Sch 1 \[25\].