Search results for ‘엠 카지노【eggcsite.com】eMP’

  • Working in NZ for more than 3 months

    Found in Immigration and visas / Get a visa to work in NZ / Working in NZ for more than 3 months

    Depending on your skills, where you come from, your age and other factors you may be able to work in New Zealand temporarily for more than 3 months.

  • Taking parental leave

    Found in Work / Parental leave / Taking parental leave

    As well as maternity and paternity leave, there are other leave options for eligible parents and carers. You may be able to get parental leave payments from the government.

  • Colours, images and logos

    Found in The Govt.nz website / Colours, images and logos

    How Govt.nz uses colours, images and logos.

  • Presence in NZ requirements

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

    You need to show you have been physically present in New Zealand for a certain amount of time and that you intend to continue living here.

  • If you travel overseas

    Found in Tax, benefits and finance / New Zealand Superannuation and the Veteran's Pension / If you travel overseas

    Check if you can keep getting paid New Zealand Superannuation (NZ Super) or the Veteran’s Pension when you travel overseas.

  • Working in NZ for up to 3 months

    Found in Immigration and visas / Get a visa to work in NZ / Working in NZ for up to 3 months

    Learn about the short-term visas that allow you to work in New Zealand temporarily for business, creative industries, education, sports or specialist projects.

  • Refugees in New Zealand

    Found in Immigration and visas / Refugees in New Zealand

    Find out who can come to New Zealand as a refugee and what happens when you arrive.

  • Domestic and family violence

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

    Services and support for anyone experiencing abuse from a partner, ex-partner, family member, flatmate, friend, or carer.

  • Discrimination at work

    Found in Work / Workers’ rights / Discrimination at work

    It’s against the law to be treated unfairly in the workplace or when you apply for a job.

  • Train while you work

    Found in Education / Training and apprenticeships / Train while you work

    Continue to broaden your skills while working. You can become better at your job, increase your chance for a promotion or change your career entirely.

Utility links and page information