38 Trading Act 1986. If he were to search the website of New Zealand legislation at www.legislation.govt.nz for that Act, he would see from reading section 40 that he would commit an offence if he contravened any of the provisions of Part 3. If he were  to  look  at  Part  3,  he  would  see  that  regulations  can  be  made  prescribing product safety standards relating to goods. If he was on his guard, he would find that a  standard  had  been  made  for  children’s  toys,  t he  Product  Safety  Standards (Children’s Toys) Reg ulations 1992. 71 Having located the regulations on the website he would read them and expect to find out  what  he  must  do.  He  would  then  discover  that  the  regulations  prescribe  a standard for the manufacture of children’s  toys for children aged 3 and under. He would see that regulation 2 defines “toy ” to mean an  object manufactured, designed, labelled, or marketed as a plaything for use in learning or play by a child. He would also see, and possibly take comfort from the fact, that dolls are specifically included under  regulation  2(m).  So  he  knows  for  certain  that  he  must  continue  on.  The regulations themselves, however, won’t he lp him. What they do is prescribe, as the applicable  standard,  New  Zealand  Standard—The   Prevention  of  Ingestion  and Inhalation Hazards in Toys Intended for Use by Children Under Three Years of Age (NZS 5822:1992) promulgated by the Standards Council. 72 Where might Dr Coppélius get hold of a copy of that document? The regulations don’t  tell him. Neither does the Fair Trading Act. What does he do? If he had read to the end of the regulations, he would have seen that they are administered in the Ministry  of  Consumer  Affairs.  Inquiry  of  the  Ministry  won’t  assist  beca use  the Ministry is prevented by copyright considerations from supplying him with a copy of the standard. He is likely to be advised to try the Standards Council. He could go to the Standards Council or search its website. A successful search of the Council’s website would, in turn, send him to a place on the website called the “Shopping Basket”  and there he would be told that he could purchase a hard copy for $68.69