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  • Ordinary power of attorney versus enduring power of attorney

    Found in Family and whānau / Power of attorney — enduring and ordinary / Ordinary power of attorney versus enduring power of attorney

    Ordinary power of attorney (POA) and enduring power of attorney (EPA or EPOA) are often mistaken for being the same but they have some important differences.

  • Help with mental health and addiction

    Found in Health / Help with mental health and addiction

    Specialist health services and resources for mental illness or addiction.

  • Jury service

    Found in Law, crime and justice / The courts / Jury service

    If you're enrolled to vote, you can be asked to serve on a jury once every 2 years.

  • Promotional tiles

    Found in The Govt.nz website / Promotional tiles

    The promo tiles on Govt.nz link to timely or new information. See how to request a tile for your new service or tool.

  • Bereavement leave

    Found in Work / Bereavement leave

    If someone close to you dies, and you meet the employee eligibility criteria, you may be able to take up to 3 days of annual bereavement leave.

  • How to apply for a visitor visa

    Found in Immigration and visas / Visitor visas and the NZeTA / How to apply for a visitor visa

    If you come to New Zealand on a holiday, you might need to apply for a visitor visa before you arrive. Work out what you need to do to apply.

  • BDM service timeframes

    Found in Passports, citizenship and identity / Proving and protecting your identity / BDM service timeframes

    Check this page regularly for up-to-date BDM processing times.

  • Renew your celebrant registration

    Found in Government A-Z / Births, Deaths and Marriages / Information for marriage celebrants / Renew your celebrant registration

    Once you're registered as a celebrant, you need to renew your registration each year.

  • Appearing in court

    Found in Law, crime and justice / The courts / Appearing in court

    You’ll first appear to enter a plea. If you plead not guilty, you’ll appear again at a later date. If you plead guilty, you’ll either be sentenced immediately or appear later for sentencing.

  • Revitalising te reo Māori

    Found in History, culture and heritage / Māori language, culture and heritage / Revitalising te reo Māori

    Māori became an official language of New Zealand in 1987. It’s a taonga (treasure) that our government works to protect. Learn about the history of te reo Māori and the plan for revitalising the language.

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