Search results for ‘cod 홀짝【eggcsite.com】00O’
-
School zones, reviews and equity funding
Found in Education / School and college / School zones, reviews and equity funding
Find out if you live in a school’s zone, how the school is performing and what level of equity funding it gets based on the Equity Index.
-
Govt.nz content design
Found in The Govt.nz website / Govt.nz content design
Govt.nz follows best-practice advice on how to write for government digital channels.
-
Complain about your utility provider
Found in Consumer rights and credit records / How to complain / Complain about your utility provider
If you have an issue with your electricity, gas, water, internet or phone provider, you have the right to complain and have the issue resolved.
-
Change your name in your passport
Found in Passports, citizenship and identity / Changing your name / Change your name in your passport
If you want to change the name in your passport, you’ll need to apply for a new one. The name in your passport must be your officially registered name.
-
Consumer laws
Found in Consumer rights and credit records / Consumer laws
Find out what laws protect you when buying from, or sharing your information with, businesses selling in New Zealand and online.
-
Taking unpaid leave
Found in Work and tax / Take leave from work / Annual holidays / Taking unpaid leave
You can take unpaid leave if your employer agrees to it. The agreement should be recorded in writing.
-
Requirements for children
Found in Passports, citizenship and identity / New Zealand citizenship / Requirements for NZ citizenship / Requirements for children
Children do not have to meet all the same requirements as adults to get New Zealand citizenship.
-
Days in lieu (alternative holidays)
Found in Work and tax / Public holidays and work / Days in lieu (alternative holidays)
If you work on a public holiday and it’s a day you usually work, you may get a paid day off you can take later. This is usually called an alternative holiday or a day in lieu.
-
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.
-
Relationship counselling
Found in Family and whānau / Separating or getting divorced / Relationship counselling
Find a counsellor in your local area.