If you are an individual and you want a copy of your own criminal record, you need to:
Follow the steps below if you are a third party (e.g. an employer or insurance agency) seeking a persons authorisation to view their criminal record.
Apply In-Person:
Government of Niue
Office of the Premier
P.O. Box 40, Fale Fono, Alofi
Phone +683 4200
Fax +683 4206
Tony Kose Edwards
Chief of Police
Email: Tony.Edwards@mail.gov.nu
Phone: +683 4324
Ministry of Justice of New Zealand websites section on criminal records
Get a copy of your criminal record:
For individuals requesting a copy of their own criminal record.
Request authorisation to view someones criminal record
For third parties (eg an employer or insurance agency) seeking a persons authorisation to view their criminal record.
Explain the fees structure which is required for obtaining the certificate/document.
Explain the time until which the certificate/document is valid. e.g. Birth Certificate Valid Forever
Please attach sample completed documents that would help other people.
A copy of your criminal record will be posted to you within 20 working days of the date we receive your completed form and identification. (Please note that this does not include postage time.)
Videos explaining the procedure or to fill the applications. Attach videos using the following tag <&video type="website">video ID|width|height<&/video&> from external websites. Please remove the "&" inside the tags during implementation. Website = allocine, blip, dailymotion, facebook, gametrailers, googlevideo, html5, metacafe, myspace, revver, sevenload, viddler, vimeo, youku, youtube width = 560, height = 340, Video ID = Can be obtained from the URL of webpage where the video is displayed. e.g In the following url "http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y0US7oR_t3M" Video ID is "Y0US7oR_t3M".
The Ministry of Justice is frequently asked to provide a 'Police Clearance' or a 'Police Certificate' for persons who wish to apply for residence in a foreign country. In New Zealand, there is no such document. The Ministry of Justice is only able to provide a record of your criminal history . The application and associated letters and reports will be disposed of three months after processing the response.
If you wish to access any other personal information held about you by the Ministry of Justice, please write separately to the Criminal Records Officer, Ministry of Justice, giving details of the information you wish to have access to.
The Ministry of Justice can provide a copy of your criminal record to you and/or a person or agency that you authorize.
Your record lists criminal and traffic convictions and sentencing from court appearances. It does not include Youth Court charges.
Niue is a self-governing country in free association with New Zealand. A coral island of only 260 square kilometres, Niue is located about 480 kilometres east of Tonga and 560 kilometres south-east of Samoa.
If you do not have a driver license or passport ask someone who can confirm your identity to fill in the section. The person who identifies you must:
If you are unable to get someone to complete Section 2, you must complete a statutory declaration. The relevant form can be obtained from your local District Court or by contacting the Criminal Records Unit.
Applicants for visas must be of good character. You may have to supply a police certificate (or similar) as evidence of good character, depending on which category you apply under.
Police certificates must be less than six months old when the application is lodged.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niue
http://www.police.govt.nz/faq/how-do-i-get-a-police-clearance-certificate
Important: Clean slate records
If you meet all criteria under the Criminal Records (Clean Slate) Act your convictions will not be shown on your record, unless:
It is against the law for most third parties to request or require that you disclose your full criminal record.
In specific circumstances, approved users can ask a person to provide a complete copy of their criminal record for example, if that person is applying to be a foster parent or a Justice of the Peace.