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  • Bullying

    Found in Law, crime and justice / Abuse, harassment and domestic violence / Bullying

    Bullying is a form of aggressive or threatening behaviour — either at school, in the workplace or in the wider community.

  • Order a birth certificate

    Found in Passports, citizenship and identity / Proving and protecting your identity / Order a birth certificate

    New Zealand birth certificates are a record of birth. You can order a birth certificate online. It costs $35 for a standard certificate.

  • NZ’s natural resources

    Found in Recreation and the environment / NZ’s natural resources

    Find out how we manage and protect our natural resources.

  • About

  • What counts as income for benefits

    Found in Tax, benefits and finance / Benefits and allowances / What counts as income for benefits

    When you get a benefit or allowance from Work and Income, you need to tell them what other income you get — both regular and one-off payments.

  • Language requirements

    Found in Passports, citizenship and identity / New Zealand citizenship / Requirements for NZ citizenship / Language requirements

    You need to be able to hold a basic conversation in English to get New Zealand citizenship.

  • Accessibility statement

    Found in The Govt.nz website / Accessibility statement

    The current state of accessibility on Govt.nz and how improvements are being made.

  • Change your child's name

    Found in Passports, citizenship and identity / Changing your name / Change your child's name

    You can change your child’s name in New Zealand if they are 15 or under and a citizen or entitled to live here indefinitely. Once your child is 16, they can apply themselves with your consent.

  • Buying a house, apartment or a rental property

    Found in Housing and property / Buying or selling a home / Buying a house, apartment or a rental property

    Learn about the house buying process. Work out what you can afford before you start looking at properties.

  • 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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