Amendment
This Part was amended by Marine Protection Rules Amendments 2025. These amendments come into force on 1 December 2025.
Marine Protection Rules Part 123A - Documents - Oil
Current version of Part 123A
This rule applies to:
- oil tankers of 150 ton gross tonnage or more
- other ships of 400 ton gross tonnage or more
- New Zealand ships, warships and other ships of the New Zealand Defence Force
- foreign ships operating in areas of the sea under New Zealand jurisdiction.
Part 123A contains requirements for ships to hold an appropriate International Oil Pollution Prevention Certificate (IOPP Certificate) evidencing compliance with the applicable ship design, construction and equipment requirements, as set out in Parts 121A, 121B and 122. The rule incorporates by reference the IOPP certificate and record of construction and equipment form.
Part 123A gives effect to requirements found in Regulations 7, 9 and 10 of Annex I of MARPOL.
History of Part 123A
Amendment
This part was amended by a notice in the New Zealand Gazette on 27 August 2020, noting a change to material incorporated by reference.
Amendment
This Part was amended by Marine Protection Rules Various Amendments 2014, in 2015.
Amendment
This Part was amended by Marine Protection Rules Various IMO-related Amendments 2015.
Amendment
This Part was amended by Marine Protection Various Amendments 2010, with in force dates of 1 October 2010 and 1 January 2011.
Amendment
This Part was amended by Marine Protection Amendment Rules 2009.
Amendment
This Part was amended by Marine Protection Amendment Rules (Parts 120, 121A, 122, 123A and 123B) in 2008.
Amendment
This Part was amended by Marine Protection Amendment (No.2) Rules (Parts 121A and 123A) in 2006.
Amendment
This Part was amended by Marine Protection Amendment Rules (Parts 120, 121A, 123A, 132 and 170), in 2006.
New part comes into force
Part 123A entered into force on 20 August 1998.Timeline
New part signed
Part 123A was signed into law by the Transport Minister on 20 May 1998.