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  • Working for Families payments

    Found in Family and whānau / Financial help for your family / Working for Families payments

    Get help with the costs of raising children with Working for Families tax credit payments. Your payments are worked out based on the information you give Inland Revenue about your income for the year.

  • Your rights after being arrested

    Found in Law, crime and justice / The courts / Your rights after being arrested

    When you’re arrested, you have the right to get legal help before you say or do anything. You don’t have to make a statement, but you do have to tell the police some basic information about yourself.

  • Sick leave

    Found in Work / Sick leave

    Find out when you can get sick leave from work. If you’re not eligible for sick leave, there may be other types of leave you can apply for.

  • When you get a job offer

    Found in Work / Finding and starting a job / When you get a job offer

    Before you accept a job, you need to agree on your pay, hours and working conditions. You can apply for money to help pay the costs of starting a new job.

  • 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.

  • Apply for Best Start payments

    Found in Family and whānau / Financial help for your family / Apply for Best Start payments

    You may be able to get a weekly payment to help support your newborn baby. Best Start payments are available until your child turns 3. Whether you can get the payment depends on your family income.

  • Become an independent celebrant

    Found in Government A-Z / Births, Deaths and Marriages / Information for marriage celebrants / Become an independent celebrant

    Independent celebrants can perform marriages and civil unions in New Zealand. You must be available to the public — you cannot become a celebrant to perform a one-off ceremony for friends or family.

  • 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.

  • Your Admission Agreement and care plan

    Found in Health / Rest homes and residential care / Moving into residential care / Your Admission Agreement and care plan

    When you move into a rest home or hospital you sign an Admission Agreement. This contract has information about your rights and responsibilities. Your Care Plan is the other important document that’s prepared for you.

  • Civil unions

    Found in Family and whānau / Getting married / Civil unions

    A civil union is the formalisation of a relationship between two people, regardless of gender, in accordance with the Civil Union Act 2004. Some overseas countries may not recognise New Zealand civil unions so you may want to seek independent legal advice before deciding to enter into a civil union. A celebrant must conduct your civil union.

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