Search results for ‘신규슬롯사이트 q’

  • Using a personal medical alarm

    Found in Health / Help in your home / Personal medical alarms / Using a personal medical alarm

    Learn about the types of services and equipment provided when you get a personal medical alarm. Find out how to call for help, and what to do if you no longer need the alarm.

  • While you’re pregnant

    Found in Family and whānau / Having a baby / While you’re pregnant

    Find out about maternity care, getting a midwife, parental leave, antenatal classes, health tests and parenting support.

  • Check your own credit record

    Found in Consumer rights and credit records / Debt and credit records / Check your own credit record

    You can get your credit report for free. If your information is wrong, you can get your record corrected.

  • Working after 65: ACC levies and entitlements

    Found in Work and tax / Tax and ACC levies / Working after 65: ACC levies and entitlements

    If you plan to keep working after you turn 65, find out how this affects your Accident Compensation Corporation (ACC) levies. You can also learn what support you may get if you’re injured in an accident.

  • Dog owner fines and offences

    Found in Law, crime and justice / Paying fines / Dog owner fines and offences

    If you do not keep control of your dog, allow a dog into a restricted area or abuse or neglect an animal, you can be fined or sent to prison — and banned from owning dogs in the future.

  • Personalised ceremonies

    Found in Family and whānau / Getting married / How to get married in NZ / Personalised ceremonies

    Most marriage ceremonies in New Zealand are personalised. You work with a celebrant to design a ceremony that fits the style of your celebration and reflects your cultural, spiritual and personal preferences. You can have the ceremony at any time, date and place you want. It costs $158 for the marriage licence, plus the amount the celebrant charges for the ceremony. You write your own vows.

  • Child support

    Found in Family and whānau / Separating or getting divorced / Child support

    Child support is paid by parents who do not live with their children, or who share care of their children with someone else.

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