Harris faces 12 charges of stupefying, nine of making and nine of possessing intimate visual recordings, one of attempted aggravated wounding, and 20 of indecent assault. The next court date relating to his case will be on December 2 when police are due to make a Section 31 application for disclosure of evidence.
He is next due in court in person on January 28 for a case review hearing.
Harris is bailed to an Auckland address but Judge Keith de Ridder gave him permission to briefly collect his personal belongings from the lodge yesterday. He was then required to return to Auckland where his bail conditions would continue as before.
Harris' belongings had been packed up and only needed to be picked up. Harris still owns the lodge but is not responsible for its day-to-day management.
Mr Blaikie used yesterday's appearance to take another potshot at police, saying their conduct in the case had "not been desirable".
The charges came as a shock to Kaitaia where the UK-born businessman had won respect for the money and effort he had put into upgrading the lodge since buying it two-and-a-half years earlier.
