An application made for this job — a tailored resume and cover letter that speak straight to the posting.
MBIE is seeking a Senior Compliance Officer Prohibitions in Auckland to assess referrals and information to determine director prohibition eligibility under the Companies Act 1993. You will review insolvency and official sources, prepare written assessments, and support regulatory decision-making in a collaborative team.
This permanent, Auckland-based position offers a clear path to develop practical legal, regulatory, and compliance expertise within a supportive environment, contributing to New
Discover a career with purpose at MBIE Discover a career with purpose at MBIE
Tēnei tūranga: Are you a curious, analytical person who enjoys working through information, assessing evidence, solving problems, and learning how legislation is interpreted and applied in practice? This role is an opportunity to build practical legal, regulatory, and compliance expertise in a supportive team, while contributing to the integrity of New Zealand’s business environment. The Senior Compliance Officer Prohibitions works within Operational Legal Services and Business Registries (Companies Office). The role’s primary function is to assess referrals and other information to determine whether individuals meet the legislative requirements for director prohibition under section 385 of the Companies Act 1993. The role also supports other Operational Legal Services and Business Registries work as required, including information requests, reporting, complaints, quality assurance, and process improvement. You do not need prior experience in director prohibitions. We are looking for someone who can work through information carefully, is interested in how legislation operates in practice, and is keen to build capability in a regulatory environment.
About MBIE - Ētahi kōrero mō MBIE: MBIE's goal is to create a resilient and high-performing economy that delivers real and ongoing quality of life for all New Zealanders. We do this by working with others to create an environment that supports businesses to be more productive and internationally competitive, enables all New Zealanders to participate in the economy through improved job opportunities and by working to ensure quality housing is more affordable. People are at the heart of our mahi, our way of working is guided by our values which shape our behaviours.
Our aspirations are echoed in our Māori identity – Hīkina Whakatutuki – which broadly means ‘lifting to make successful'. MBIE recognises the partnership founded under Te Tiriti o Waitangi between Māori and the Crown and is committed to giving effect to Te Tiriti o Waitangi. We will do this through enduring, meaningful and effective partnerships with iwi, Māori, other Māori groups/organisations and the Crown, as this is critical to enable economic and social development, both for Māori and for wider Aotearoa New Zealand. We are committed to continuing to partner with iwi in order to find new sustainable solutions to address long standing systematic and cross-cutting issues facing Māori and wider Aotearoa New Zealand and we are also committed to identifying opportunities for iwi to lead and creating an enabling environment for iwi to leverage these opportunities. E mōhio ana a Hīkina Whakatutuki i puea ake te kōtuinga I waenganui i a ngāi Māori me te Karauna i Te Tiriti o Waitangi, ā, kei te whai ia ki te whakaū ake i Te Tiriti o Waitangi. Mā te whai kiko o ngā kōtuinga ahunga roa o ngā iwi, o ngāi Māori, me ētahi atu rōpū Māori ki te Karauna, ka tutuki tēnei. He āhuatanga nui tēnei e āhei ai ngā mahi whanaketanga ā‑ohanga, ā‑pāpori hoki ki a ngāi Māori me Aotearoa whānui. E whai tonu ana mātou ki te kōtui atu ki ngā iwi mō te rapu huarahi hou ki te whakaara i ngā kaupapa kua roa nei e tāmi ana i a ngāi Māori me Aotearoa whānui, ā, e whai ana hoki ki te tautohu i ngā āheinga kōkiritanga mā ngā iwi, me te tautoko i ngā iwi kia whai mana ake ai ēnei āheinga.