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Under New Zealand law, a licensing trust is a community-owned company with a government-authorised monopoly on the development of premises licensed for the sale of alcoholic beverages and associated accommodation in an area. This applies to both on-licence and off-licence sales.

The Invercargill Licensing Trust (ILT) in 1944 was the first such body, and remains the highest profile example. Most other trusts have been small by comparison, but several have now created a jointly-owned management company, Trust House Limited, and the assets and payouts of this are very similar to that of the ILT.

The uniqueness of licensing trusts revolves around:

  • A responsibility to enhance the well-being of their defined community;
  • The distribution of (surplus) profits back to their communities;
  • The provision of good, ‘model’ facilities for the sale of alcohol, the provision of accommodation and meals, and gaming;[a]
  • Accountability to the communities who own them.

In addition, there is an inherent responsibility to efficiently operate commercial businesses profitably.

Licensing trusts belong to the family of community enterprises that are part of the third sector,[b] a hybrid form of organisation that crosses over sectors, a mixture of market orientation and solidarity (community support). They may be defined as businesses whose primary goals are to support the well-being of their community principally through reinvesting profits generated from their trading activities either in the business and/or in support of community activities, rather than being driven to maximise profits.

The only "essential" liquor outlets allowed to stay open during the COVID-19 pandemic were the ones in "Trust" areas where they had a monopoly on liquor sales and local supermarkets could not sell beer or wine.[1]

History

Context

In the early history of New Zealand, living conditions were often difficult, and hard drinking and the often consequential drunkenness can be seen as a reaction to the times. Abuses, which were common during the nineteenth century, inevitably brought increasing restrictions through legislation.

These abuses gave rise in the late 1800s to the temperance and prohibition movements.[2]

In 1893, the Alcoholic Liquors Sale Control Act aligned licensing districts with parliamentary electorates.[3] Licensing polls were to be held with each general election. There were now three options to choose from. These were "continuance of the status quo", reduction of the number of liquor licences by 25 percent, and "local no-licence" which would prevent public sale of alcohol within that electorate. Continuance and reduction only needed a majority, but local no licence needed three-fifths majority.

What resulted was that a number of areas voted for a prohibition on alcohol sales. Clutha was the first in 1894, Ashburton and Mataura followed in 1902, Invercargill, Oamaru, and Grey Lynn in 1905, and Bruce, Wellington South, Wellington suburbs, Masterton, Ohinemuri and Eden in 1908. 1911 saw the peak of the prohibition movement when it failed by only 20,000 votes to carry national prohibition. Thereafter the strength of the prohibition movement faded. But it was 1999 before the last "dry" areas disappeared.[4]

Emergence of licensing trusts

On 25 September 1943 the voters of Invercargill, by 8,015 votes to 6,342, restored the sale of liquor within the borough. Prohibition had existed for 38 years and the voting, on the face of it, was apparently a clear indication there was a mood for change. But controversy immediately arose. The 60% threshold necessary to achieve change had only been achieved with the overwhelming support (81.5%) of the soldiers’ votes overseas. The ‘domestic’ vote had been similar to the previous triennial polls at 56.8%. There were suggestions that the voting papers of the soldiers should be returned to New Zealand and recounted. But it was found they had been destroyed in the Middle East. While a good deal of inferences were thrown about, and the Prime Minister, Peter Fraser, offered explanations and a report to Parliament, there was no evidence that what had occurred in destroying the papers was anything other than a misunderstanding. Given the circumstances of the soldiers, it was entirely reasonable that they would give overwhelming support.

In Invercargill there was a mood of enthusiasm to start anew, but there were also considerable concerns. In the end because the community could not make up its mind, the Government decided. On 27 March 1944 the Government announced that they intended to pursue legislation that would set up a trust that would be "...a body corporate, for the purpose of providing for the establishment of model hotels in the Invercargill licensing district …in the interests of the public well-being, and of providing for the sale of intoxicating liquor in the district and to provide for the distribution of the profits for public purposes."

The New Zealand parliamentary debates during the introduction of the first licensing trust legislation suggest the New Zealand legislation was based on the British "Carlisle Scheme" that had been established during the First World War on the Scottish border,[5] but there were also significant differences.[citation needed]. H G R Mason was Minister of Justice from 1935 to 1949 (and again from 1957 to 1960) and responsible for the licensing legislation. He shepherded the licensing trusts acts through Parliament, and was strongly committed to the concept of licensing trust.

The Invercargill Licensing Trust Act 1944[6] came into force on 17 April 1944. The Masterton Licensing Trust Act followed in December 1947, [7] and the Licensing Amendment Act (with provision for a further poll on trust control) [8] in 1949.

Trusts established and demised

30 licensing trusts were established, and 18 remained active as of 2017:[9][10][11]

Licensing trust Date established Note
District and suburban licensing trusts
Ashburton 1949[12] dissolved and converted into a community trust in 2021[13][14]
Birkenhead 1967[15]
Clutha 1955[16]
Geraldine 1949[12]
Invercargill 1944[6][17]
Johnsonville 1969[15] dissolved in 2005[18]
Masterton 1947[19] dissolved and converted into a community trust in 2016[20]
Mataura 1955[21]
Mount Albert 1972[22] dissolved in 1986, with the area subsumed into the Portage Licensing Trust area[22]
Oamaru 1961[15][23]
Porirua 1955[15][24] dissolved and converted into a community trust in 2007[25]
Portage 1972[15]
Terawhiti 1975[15] dissolved
Stokes Valley 1971[26] dissolved later that same year[27]
Waitākere 1972[15]
Wellington South 1972[28] ceased operating in 1998, and dissolved in 2001[29][30]
Local licensing trusts
Cheviot 1954[15]
Flaxmere 1975[15]
Hawarden 1970[15]
Hornby 1958[28] dissolved
Mount Wellington 1952[15]
Orewa 1970[28] dissolved
Otara 1969[15] dissolved
Otumoetai 1971[28] ceased operating in 1998[30]
Papatoetoe 1968[28] dissolved in 2006[31]
Parakai 1969[15] dissolved and converted into a community trust in 2013[32]
Pokeno 1974[33] dissolved in 1994[33]
Rimutaka 1970[15]
Te Kauwhata 1968[28]
Wainuiomata 1968[28] ceased operating around 2003, and dissolved by court order in 2013[34]
Wiri 1969[28]

While not all licensing trusts have survived,[c] the 19 that continue to actively trade and be involved in their communities held assets in 2008 of NZ$313 million, generated revenue of $357m, profits of $42m, and donated support to their community of $33m.[citation needed] The collective results of the trusts were presented to the Law Commission in October 2009 as part of a submission,[35] and showed that licensing trusts operate 133 licensed premises which include hotels totalling 890 accommodation units, and such diverse activities as supermarkets, a housing estate, a hydro-electric power scheme, and property portfolios.

Poor management and governance have been identified as the main reasons for the demise of many of the 12 now dissolved licensing trusts.[10]

Elections and accountability

The functions of a Licensing Trust are specified in Section 305 of the "Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act" of 2012.[36]

Trustees for each licensing trust are elected by the community every three years at the triennial local government elections. Generally six trustees are elected, but some trusts with a ward system may have up to nine. The elective nature of governance provides accountability and a direct link to the community. However, elections for the position of trustee are often poorly contested.[37]

Areas do not automatically vote on whether to keep trusts, if they have them, or to establish them if they do not. However, if the trust's board so resolve, or 15% of the electors in a trust area petition for it, a referendum will be held on whether to continue the trust. If 50% of electors vote to abolish it, the trust is disestablished and liquor sales revert to the rules that apply to most of the country.[38]

The same process allows new licensing trusts to be created upon the petition of 15% of the electors in an area, and this would happen without any further referendum or input from the remaining 85% of electors. However, no new trusts have been established since the liberalisation of liquor laws in 1989.

Lincensing trusts are considered by the Office of the Auditor-General to be "probably the least scrutinised part of the public sector".[39]

As they are not listed with the Companies Office, the accounts of lincensing trusts are not able to be easily scrutinised by the public, and they have often been late in filing their accounts with the Auditor-General.[37]

Further, as no central government agency, select committee or local authority has responsibility for monitoring them,[39] there is no government department to which the public can raise complaints when they have issues with the trusts. The only means through which the public can oversee the trusts is by making a request under the Local Government Official Information and Meetings Act 1987.[37]

Trustees

Birkenhead Licensing Trust (2022-2025)[40][41]

Member(s) Affiliation (if any)
Stuart Weir (President) Your Community Trust
Shane Prince (Deputy President) Your Community Trust
Paula Gillon Your Community Trust / Shore Action
Alexander Croft Shore Action
Marilyn Nicholls Your Community Trust
Liz Hurley Labour

Cheviot Licensing Trust (2022-2025)[42]

Member(s) Affiliation (if any)
Sue Harrison Independent
Kait Murray Independent
Geoff Denton Independent
Murray Crampton Independent
Steve Coleman Independent
Glen McNabb Independent

Clutha Licensing Trust (2022-2025)[43]

Member(s) Affiliation (if any)
Steve Morris (President)
Mike Cochrane
Sarah Hayward
Jason Lyders
Jared McPhee

Flaxmere Licensing Trust (2022-2025)[44]

Member(s) Affiliation (if any)
Martha Greening
Chrissy Hokianga
Bronwen Hopkins
Warwick Howie
Farley Keenan
Bert Lincoln

Geraldine Licensing Trust (2022–2025)[d][46][45]

Member(s) Affiliation (if any)
Nicky Donkers (Chair)
Dan Cummings
Jo Hewson
Ross MacLeod
John McGregor Simpson
Rosie Woods

Invercargill Licensing Trust (2022–2025)[47][48]

Member(s) Affiliation (if any)
Paddy O'Brien (President) Independent
Angela Newell (Deputy President) Independent
Suzanne Prentice Independent
Graham Hawkes Independent
Sean Bellew Independent
Sheree Carey Independent

Mataura Licensing Trust (2022–2025)[49][50]

Member(s) Ward Affiliation (if any)
Horace McAuley (President) 1 Independent
Bryan Burgess 2 Independent
Jimmy Allison 2 Independent
Craig Marshall 2 Independent
Brendon (Moe) Murray 3 Independent
Vince Aynsley (Deputy President) 4 Independent
Jeannine Cunningham 5 Independent
Marc Lindsay Robertson 6 Independent
Todd Lyders 7 Independent

Mount Wellington Licensing Trust (2022–2025)[51][41]

Member(s) Affiliation (if any)
Troy Elliott (President) C&R - Communities and Residents
Tania Batucan C&R - Communities and Residents
Tabetha Elliott C&R - Communities and Residents
Michael Pepper C&R - Communities and Residents
Nerissa Henry Labour
Tanner Vili Labour

Oamaru Licensing Trust (2022–2025)[52][53]

Member(s) Affiliation (if any)
Ali Brosnan (Chair) Independent
Denise McMillan (Vice Chair) Independent
Peter James Bond Independent
John Bringans Independent
John Clements Independent

Portage Licensing Trust (2022–2025)[54][41]

Member(s) Ward Affiliation (if any)
Leanne Taylor (President) New Lynn Labour
Rob Hulse New Lynn Independent
Marcus Amosa Auckland City City Vision
Margi Watson Auckland City City Vision
Mark Beavis Auckland City City Vision
Joe Bergin Glen Eden Trusts Action Group
Jacqui Harema Glen Eden Independent
Ben Goodale Titirangi/Green Bay Trusts Action Group
Ross Clow Titirangi/Green Bay Independent
Darren Leckey Kelston West Independent

Rimutaka Licensing Trust (2022–2025)[55]

Member(s) Affiliation (if any)
Colleen Hilder Independent
Bruce Bold Independent
Tony Hewitt Independent
Tom Jones Independent
Sean Nearey Independent
Bob Hanlon Independent

Te Kauwhata Licensing Trust (2022–2025)[e][56]

Member(s) Affiliation (if any)
Ross Alexander Caird
Jo Gurnell
Gerald Wayne Jackson
Jo Mako
Liam McBride
Mohan Singh

Waitākere Licensing Trust (2022–2025)[54][41]

Member(s) Ward Affiliation (if any)
Linda Cooper (President) Lincoln Independent
Warren William Flaunty (Deputy President) Lincoln Independent
Jared Patterson Lincoln Trusts Action Group
Amanda Roberts Te Atatū Trusts Action Group
Brooke Loader Te Atatū Labour
Mark Allen Waitākere Future West
Sunil Kaushal Henderson Independent

Wiri Licensing Trust (2022–2025)[57][41]

Member(s) Affiliation (if any)
Brian Blake (Chair) Manurewa Action Team
Daniel Newman (Deputy Chair) Manurewa Action Team
Rangi McLean Manurewa Action Team
Joseph Allan #LoveManurewa
Glenn Murphy Manurewa Action Team
Andrew Lesa #LoveManurewa

Community support donations

The original licensing trust legislation provided an enabling clause to donate moneys back to their communities in support of the promotion, advancement, or encouragement of education, science, literature, art, physical welfare, and any other cultural and recreational purposes;...(and) any other philanthropic purposes.[58] Their annual reports example a very wide range of recipients across the broad spectrum of community life. The elected nature of trusts delivers trustees representative of the community with a wide knowledge of its needs. Each trust board decides what community organisations and events shall be supported, and donations are many and varied as exampled.

Masterton Licensing Trust

In 1968, the then Mayor of Masterton advocated to the Masterton Licensing Trust that the wasteland on the edge of the town, bordered by two rivers, be converted into a recreational lake and parklands. Over the years since, the Trust has supported the Henley Lake scheme with many donations totalling hundreds of thousand dollars so that today, a lake of 14 hectares, parklands with walking and running tracks, wildlife reserves, and public facilities (for example, a Men's Shed) support activities generating many hundreds of visitors daily.[59]

In the past ten years, Trust House, the trading arm of the Masterton Licensing Trust and other trusts, has distributed $31.150 million to its communities; with the 2016 charitable distribution being $3,483,000.[60]

Mataura Licensing Trust

For 56 years, the Mataura Licensing Trust has been investing in its community, returning profits to its customers and creating jobs. It has been instrumental in future-proofing sporting amenities, as well as supporting the arts, education and destination events, all of which directly or indirectly bolster the local economy. Gore's multi-sports complex is the flagship of its endeavours – a venue featuring the latest water-turf technology for hockey, a four-court event centre, a short-course Olympic ice skating rink and a two-pool aquatic centre established in partnership with local Government and sports groups. The complex has hosted national tournaments and events, such as the Young Farmer of the Year.

Invercargill Licensing Trust

Several years ago, the Invercargill Licensing Trust, working with all Invercargill school principals, established a goal to pursue initiatives that would lead to Invercargill schools being recognised as leaders in education in New Zealand. A number have since been implemented, supported by Trust funding.

Portage and Waitākere Licensing Trusts

Main article: The Trusts

The Portage Licensing Trust and Waitākere Licensing Trust, operating jointly as The Trusts, have a near monopoly on liquor sales in West Auckland.[61][62] In 2013, they were generating a combined $100 million a year in sales and employing 400 people.[63] The Trusts Stadium is one of their most significant investments.[64]

Ashburton Trust Event Centre

When the Ashburton community recognised the need for an all encompassing performing arts centre, the Licensing Trust supported the project, and over the years has contributed $1.6 million to feasibility studies, planning, development and establishment.

The events centre receives around 45,000 visitors annually through shows, conferences and award ceremonies, many from outside the district, thus enhancing economic growth as well as cultural diversity.

Rimutaka Licensing Trust

In 2002, this small Trust which operates a one Tavern outlet on the fringe of Upper Hutt City, took responsibility to build a sound shell stage in Harcourt Park. The $281,250 stage was then given to the city and the people of Upper Hutt. Rimutaka schools have also benefited from major donations over the past decade.

In the 10 years between 2001 and 2010, the Trust has supported its community with donations of $4.6 million.

Flaxmere Licensing Trust

Founded in 1975, the Flaxmere Licensing Trust was the last of the licensing trusts to be established; over the years it has supported its low income community with wide-ranging grants to education in the village of Flaxmere. During the last 20 years, the Trust has given $4.7 million to the Flaxmere community.

Mt Wellington Charitable Trust

Mt Wellington Charitable Trust was formed in 1964. The Trust focuses on assisting a wide variety of charitable, educational, cultural and sporting organisations located in the local areas of Mt Wellington, Panmure, Glen Innes, Ellerslie and Otahuhu. The average annual allocation of donations exceeds $1 million per annum.

The first major project the Trust embarked upon was the establishment of Swimarama, the local swimming pool complex in 1968.

More recent major projects involve provision of technical equipment to lower decile schools in the area; establishment at Bill McKinley Park of artificial turf for soccer and other community sporting activities, and assistance in developing the Auckland Netball Courts over the past five years which is now one of the largest sporting facilities in Auckland.

Notes

  1. ^ Some trusts have broadened their business interests from the original alcohol-related activities. Supermarkets, housing, energy generation and property landlords are some of the ‘modern’ businesses. Gaming, a ‘sensitive’ product like alcohol, was added in the early 1990s. Sensitive in this sense means a service that should be provided with controls.
  2. ^ The market economy, non-market economy where the principle of redistribution is governed by the welfare state, and the civil and solidarity-based economy are generally regarded as the three sectors. The latter has a number of names: the civil society, the non-profit sector, the social/solidarity based economy…
  3. ^ Though the failure rate has been no more than that of private enterprise companies[11]
  4. ^ The candidates for the trustees of the Geraldine Licensing Trust were returned unopposed in the 2022 local elections.[45]
  5. ^ The candidates for the trustees of the Te Kauwhata Licensing Trust were all returned unopposed in the 2022 local elections.[56]

References

  1. ^ Piper, Denise (24 March 2020). "No need to stock up on beer and wine - it's considered essential". Stuff. Retrieved 27 March 2020.
  2. ^ "PROHIBITION:The Movement in New Zealand", 1966, An encyclopaedia of New Zealand
  3. ^ A. H. McLintock (1966). "PROHIBITION: The Act of 1893". The Encyclopedia of New Zealand. Manatū Taonga Ministry for Culture and Heritage. Retrieved 11 June 2012.
  4. ^ "By 1999 the last remaining dry suburbs had voted ‘wet’ under the new rules.", "Liquor laws", Te Ara
  5. ^ For a definitive treatment of the scheme see Olive Seabury (2007), The Carlisle State Management Scheme. Bookcase.
  6. ^ a b "Invercargill Licensing Trust Act 1944 (8 GEO VI 1944 No 4)". www.nzlii.org. Retrieved 7 August 2022.
  7. ^ "Masterton Licensing Trust Act, 1947". New Zealand Law online. 1947.
  8. ^ "Licensing Amendment Act, 1949". New Zealand Law online. 1949.
  9. ^ du Fresne, Karl (12 October 2017). "Licensing trusts: Glass half full or empty?". Stuff. Retrieved 7 August 2022.
  10. ^ a b Dunn, Sarah (12 September 2019). "Trust the process: Is there still a place for liquor licensing trusts?". The Register. Retrieved 7 August 2022.
  11. ^ a b Teahan, Bernard (February 2018). "Lincensing Trusts in New Zealand" (PDF). Policy Quarterly. 14 (1): 68–73. doi:10.26686/pq.v14i1.4754. Retrieved 7 August 2022.
  12. ^ a b "Licensing Trusts Act 1949 (1949 No 43)". www.nzlii.org. Retrieved 7 August 2022.
  13. ^ "Sale and Supply of Alcohol (Vesting of Undertaking of Ashburton Licensing Trust in Braided Rivers Community Trust) Order 2021 (LI 2021/142) – New Zealand Legislation". legislation.govt.nz. Retrieved 15 August 2022.
  14. ^ "About Us". Braided Rivers Community Trust Ashburton. Retrieved 15 August 2022.
  15. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n "Licensing Trust District Boundaries" (PDF). www.lgc.govt.nz. Local Government Commission. Retrieved 7 August 2022.
  16. ^ "Clutha Licensing Trust Order 1955 (SR 1955/186) (as at 28 October 1955) – New Zealand Legislation". www.legislation.govt.nz. Retrieved 7 August 2022.
  17. ^ "Invercargill Licensing Trust Act 1950 (1950 No 33)". www.nzlii.org. Retrieved 7 August 2022.
  18. ^ Chipp, Jim (15 October 2009). "$7m Johnsonville private trust queried". Stuff. Retrieved 6 August 2022.
  19. ^ "Masteron Licensing Trust Act 1947 (11 GEO VI 1947 No 35)". www.nzlii.org. Retrieved 7 August 2022.
  20. ^ "Sale and Supply of Alcohol (Vesting of Undertaking of Masterton Licensing Trust in Masterton Community Trust) Order 2016 (LI 2016/86) – New Zealand Legislation". www.legislation.govt.nz. Retrieved 15 August 2022.
  21. ^ "Mataura Licensing Trust Order 1955 (SR 1955/187) (as at 28 October 1955) – New Zealand Legislation". www.legislation.govt.nz. Retrieved 7 August 2022.
  22. ^ a b "Mount Albert Licensing Trust Dissolution Act 1986 No 9 (as at 03 June 2017), Public Act – New Zealand Legislation". legislation.govt.nz. Retrieved 7 August 2022.
  23. ^ "Oamaru Licensing Trust Order 1961 (SR 1961/145) (as at 01 August 2016) – New Zealand Legislation". www.legislation.govt.nz. Retrieved 7 August 2022.
  24. ^ "Porirua Licensing Trust District Order 1955". www.nzlii.org. Retrieved 7 August 2022.
  25. ^ "Sale of Liquor (Vesting of Porirua Licensing Trust's Undertaking in Porirua Community Trust) Order 2007 (SR 2007/40) (as at 02 March 2007) – New Zealand Legislation". legislation.govt.nz. Retrieved 7 August 2022.
  26. ^ "The Stokes Valley Licensing Trust Constitution Notice 1970" (PDF). www.nzlii.org. New Zealand Gazette. Retrieved 7 August 2022.
  27. ^ "Stokes Valley Licensing Trust Revocation Notice 1971" (PDF). www8.austlii.edu.au. New Zealand Gazette. Retrieved 7 August 2022.
  28. ^ a b c d e f g h "Sale of Liquor Act 1989 No 63 (as at 20 December 2010), Public Act". legislation.govt.nz. Retrieved 7 August 2022.
  29. ^ "Local History | Wellington South Licensing Trust". newtown.org.nz. Newtown Resident's Association. 20 August 2017. Retrieved 7 August 2022.
  30. ^ a b "Review of Licensing Trusts" (PDF). oag.parliament.nz. Office of the Auditor-General. Retrieved 7 August 2022.
  31. ^ "Papatoetoe Community to benefit again". www.infonews.co.nz. Retrieved 7 August 2022.
  32. ^ "Sale of Liquor (Vesting of Undertaking of Parakai Licensing Trust in Parakai Community Trust) Order 2013 (SR 2013/137) – New Zealand Legislation". legislation.govt.nz. Retrieved 7 August 2022.
  33. ^ a b "Sale of Liquor Amendment Act 1994 No 61, Public Act 4 Dissolution of Pokeno Licensing Trust". legislation.govt.nz. Retrieved 7 August 2022.
  34. ^ "Part 3: Challenges for licensing trusts". oag.parliament.nz. Office of the Auditor-General New Zealand. Retrieved 7 August 2022.
  35. ^ Alcohol in Our Lives Issues Paper; Submission by 19 Licensing Trusts in New Zealand. 27 October 2009.
  36. ^ "Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act, 2012". New Zealand Legislation online. 2012.
  37. ^ a b c Kilgallon, Steve (10 October 2019). "Licensing trusts still hold great power but who is holding them accountable?". Stuff. Retrieved 6 August 2022.
  38. ^ "Licensing Trusts in West Auckland". Auckland City Council. 2019.
  39. ^ a b "Part 4: Oversight of licensing trusts". Office of the Auditor-General New Zealand. Retrieved 6 August 2022.
  40. ^ "Meet the Trustees". www.birkenheadlicensingtrust.org. Birkenhead Licensing Trust. Retrieved 15 August 2022.
  41. ^ a b c d e "Licensing trustee official results". www.aucklandcouncil.govt.nz. Auckland Council. Retrieved 16 October 2022.
  42. ^ "2022 Triennial Elections | DECLARATION OF RESULT" (PDF). www.hurunui.govt.nz. Hurunui District Council. Retrieved 16 October 2022.
  43. ^ "Clutha Licensing Trust - Board". www.clt-trust.co.nz. Clutha Licensing Trust. Retrieved 16 October 2022.
  44. ^ "2022 Triennial Elections | DECLARATION OF RESULT" (PDF). www.hastingsdc.govt.nz. Hastings District Council. Retrieved 16 October 2022.
  45. ^ a b "2022 Local Elections - Final Results - Timaru District Council". www.timaru.govt.nz. Timaru District Council. 13 October 2022. Retrieved 16 October 2022.
  46. ^ "Geraldine Licensing Trust". geraldine.nz. Geraldine New Zealand. 30 August 2021. Retrieved 1 December 2022.
  47. ^ "The Board | ILT". www.ilt.co.nz. Invercargill Licensing Trust. Retrieved 23 October 2022.
  48. ^ "2022 Elections Final Results". icc.govt.nz. Invercargill City Council. Retrieved 16 October 2022.
  49. ^ "Supporting the local MLT Community". www.mltgore.co.nz. Mataura Licensing Trust. Retrieved 15 August 2022.
  50. ^ "2022 Election Results - Gore District Council". www.goredc.govt.nz. Gore District Council. Retrieved 16 October 2022.
  51. ^ "Our People". www.mwlt.org.nz. Mount Wellington Licensing Trust. Retrieved 1 December 2022.
  52. ^ "Meet Your Board". olt.co.nz. Oamaru Licensing Trust. Retrieved 15 August 2022.
  53. ^ "2022 Triennial Elections | DECLARATION OF RESULT" (PDF). www.waitaki.govt.nz. Waitaki District Council. Retrieved 16 October 2022.
  54. ^ a b "About Your Trusts". thetrusts.co.nz. The Trusts. Retrieved 1 December 2022.
  55. ^ "2022 Triennial Elections | DECLARATION OF RESULT" (PDF). www.upperhuttcity.com. Upper Hutt City Council. Retrieved 16 October 2022.
  56. ^ a b "Te Kauwhata Licensing Trust Elections Notice". www.waikatodistrict.govt.nz. Waikato District Council. Retrieved 16 October 2022.
  57. ^ "About Your Trust". www.wiritrust.org.nz. Wiri Licensing Trust. Retrieved 1 December 2022.
  58. ^ Now section 189 of the Sale of Liquor Act 1989.
  59. ^ "Henley Lake, Masterton". Wayback Machine (Webarchive) = 2011. Archived from the original on 26 July 2011.
  60. ^ "Trust House: Director's Report" (PDF). Trust House = 2019.
  61. ^ "Licensing trusts in west Auckland". aucklandcouncil.govt.nz. Auckland Council.
  62. ^ Keall, Chris (8 October 2021). "West Auckland liquor fight: enough signatures gained to trigger referendum on Trust's monopoly". New Zealand Media and Entertainment. New Zealand Herald.
  63. ^ "Community message at the heart of trusts' pitch". APN News & Media. New Zealand Herald. 8 October 2013.
  64. ^ "The Trusts Arena | | Auckland, New Zealand". Thetrustsstadium.co.nz. Archived from the original on 15 June 2015. Retrieved 12 June 2015.
  • Teahan, Bernard (2018) Licensing Trusts in "Policy Quarterly" February 2018, Vol 14 No 1 pages 68–73
  • Teahan, Bernard (2009) Alcohol in Our Lives Issues Paper. Submitted to the New Zealand Law Commission.
  • Teahan, Bernard (2007) Community Enterprises: Enduring Institutions for a Newer World. Doctoral Thesis, Victoria University of Wellington.
  • Teahan, Bernard (1990) Licensing Trusts in New Zealand: A Unique Social Mandate. Masters Thesis, Massey University of Palmerston North.
  • Lind, Clive (1994) Pubs, Pints and People: 50 years of the Invercargill Licensing Trust. Invercargill Licensing Trust.
  • Masterton Licensing Trust (1997). A Matter of Trust: Masterton Licensing Trust 1947 – 1997. Masterton Licensing Trust.
  • Seabury, Olive (2007) The Carlisle State Management Scheme. Bookcase.
  • Round, Derek (2001) Henry Greathead Rex Mason KC CMG: An Outstanding Law Reformer. Waikato Law Review.
  • Birdsall, Nancy and John Nellis (2002) Winners and Losers: Assessing the distributional impact of privatization. Center for Global Development, working paper number 6.
  • Megginson, William L. and Jeffrey M. Netter (2001) From State to Market: A Survey of Empirical Studies on Privatization. Journal of Economic Literature, vol. 39, no.2.
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