The officials had threatened to boycott the Games unless their demands over uniforms, security and transport were met by midnight Sunday.
Technical delegate Lindy Murphy of Australia had raised a range of issues with Games organisers, after a frustrating lead in to the Games.
The uniforms were "terrible" and inappropriate for western builds an NZPA source among the officials said.
Per diem payments had been slow coming, but appeared to have been sorted, accommodation was unsuitable and took hours to rearrange, security had prevented officials getting to the venue, and transport had stopped them getting even that far.
"It's getting lost, they just don't know where they're going. We can't have our officials not getting here," the source said. "Unless we get some resolution, all my staff will walk away."
New Zealand coach Ruth Aitken was tonight briefed on the standoff by her manager Esther Melville, who today attended meetings.
"I gather that the uniforms have surfaced, however I think it probably is an indication of the frustration and the challenges of the netball competition."
The managers wanted to ensure the competition was at the required standard, she said.
For that they needed certain things to be done, and they had not been done.
"There are still some issues - the scoreboard's not working the transport for the technical officials is still a work in progress, but in India there's still 24 hours so there's a lot that can be done.
"I am confident it will be sorted out."
Murphy told AFP security was so tight that officials could not get in items such as pens, mobile phones, coins.
"Today my asthma pump was nearly taken off me."
Netball has been a Commonwealth sport since 1998 when Australia won gold in Kuala Lumpur, defeating New Zealand.
The tournament also features India, Malawi, Samoa, Trinidad and Tobago, Papua New Guinea, Cook Islands, South Africa and Barbados.
