Search results for ‘waitangi tribunal’
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Waitangi Tribunal
Found in Government A-Z / Waitangi Tribunal
Their inquiries are divided into two groups: district inquiries, and generic inquiries. District inquiries relate to a paricular place or piece of land, and generic inquiries deal with everything else.
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Disputes Tribunal
Found in Government A-Z / Disputes Tribunal
Their hearings are private. There are no lawyers or judges and members of the public and the media are not allowed into the hearing room. You can use the Tribunal to settle small claims up to $30,000.
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Immigration and Protection Tribunal
Found in Government A-Z / Immigration and Protection Tribunal
They replaced the Residence Review Board, the Refugee Status Appeals Authority, the Removal Review Authority, and the Deportation Review Tribunal.
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Legal Aid Tribunal
Found in Government A-Z / Legal Aid Tribunal
You can ask them to review a decision about: applications for legal aid, including if an application has been declined the maximum level of legal aid granted the amount to be repaid by somone granted legal aid the conditions placed on a grant stopping or changing a grant a charge or security placed on property owned…
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Human Rights Review Tribunal
Found in Government A-Z / Human Rights Review Tribunal
The Human Rights Review Tribunal is an independent body that can review decisions about human rights, privacy, and health and disability issues.
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Add a consultation
Found in Engaging with government / Consultations — have your say / Consultations listing / Add a consultation
You can send us information about a consultation here. We’ll check it and add it to the list. Alternatively, email us at govtnz@dia.govt.nz
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History, culture and heritage
Found in History, culture and heritage
Family history, Te Reo, Treaty of Waitangi, military history
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Māori history
Found in History, culture and heritage / New Zealand's history / Māori history
Māori are tangata whenua — people of the land. They came to Aotearoa from Polynesia in the 13th century and created a new language and culture.
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When you have a problem at work
Found in Work / Workers’ rights / When you have a problem at work
If you have a problem at work talk to your boss directly. If you cannot solve it you can get help from government and other organisations. Some of this help is free.
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Your consumer rights
Found in Consumer rights and complaints / 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.