Search results for ‘강랜 슬롯【eggcsite.com】aNd’
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Complain about a TV or radio programme or an ad
Found in Consumer rights and credit records / How to complain / Complain about a TV or radio programme or an ad
If you think a TV or radio programme has not followed the broadcasting standards, or an ad (on TV, radio, the internet or in print) has not followed the advertising standards, you can complain to the relevant authorities.
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Check you meet the requirements for NZ citizenship
Found in Passports, citizenship and identity / New Zealand citizenship / Requirements for NZ citizenship / Check you meet the requirements for NZ citizenship
Use this self-check tool to find out if you meet the requirements for New Zealand citizenship.
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Bereavement leave
Found in Work and tax / Take leave from work / Bereavement leave
You may be able to take up bereavement leave from work if someone close to you dies or if you need to attend a funeral or tangi.
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Providing information when making financial transactions
Found in Consumer rights and credit records / Providing information when making financial transactions
You may be asked for information to prove who you are and where your money came from to complete certain financial transactions.
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Your consumer rights
Found in Consumer rights and credit records / Your consumer rights
You have the right to complain if something you’ve bought does not work, a service has not achieved the result that was agreed, something has not been delivered on time, or you've been misled by an advert.
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Order a civil union certificate by post
Found in Family and whānau / Getting married / Civil unions / How to order a civil union certificate
How to order a civil union certificate by post.
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Submit a notice of objection to someone’s wedding
Found in Family and whānau / Getting married / Submit a notice of objection to someone’s wedding
If you think there are legal reasons why someone shouldn’t get married or have a civil union, you can lodge a caveat or notice of objection.
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Leaving children by themselves
Found in Family and whānau / Childcare and supervision / Leaving children by themselves
You can leave a child under 14 at home or in another place if you’ve made reasonable provisions to have them supervised and cared for safely, and they’re not left for a long time.
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Youth benefits
Found in Family and whānau / Financial help for your family / Youth benefits
Payments for young people aged 16 or 17 who cannot live with their parents, and for young parents aged 16 to 19.