Your privacy
- Introduction
- Introduction to complaints
- How to complain
- Health privacy toolkit
- Keeping safe online
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Frequently asked questions
- How does the Privacy Act work?
- What does the Privacy Commissioner do?
- Can I make a complaint to the Privacy Commissioner?
- What does “interference with privacy” mean?
- Do I have to pay to make a complaint?
- Can I resolve the problem myself?
- How do I make a complaint?
- What happens after I’ve made a complaint?
- What happens during a complaint investigation?
- What happens when the investigation is finished?
- Are all investigations completed?
- Does the Privacy Commissioner have to investigate my complaint?
- Is the Privacy Commissioner on my side?
- Can the Privacy Commissioner fine or prosecute anyone?
- Can the Privacy Commissioner order an organisation to pay me money?
- Can I see everything on my complaint file?
- What happens if a complaint can’t be resolved?
- What can the Human Rights Review Tribunal do?
- What is a Privacy Officer?
- I’ve been appointed Privacy Officer – where do I go for help?
- We’ve received a complaint but didn’t know we should have a Privacy Officer – what do we do?
- Does the Privacy Act only apply to information about clients and customers?
- Youth
- Advice cards
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You are here: Your privacy » Frequently asked questions » Do I have to pay to make a complaint?
Do I have to pay to make a complaint?
No.