Search results for ‘서후리 바카라【eggcsite.com】rOE’
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Definitions of enduring power of attorney roles
Found in Family and whānau / Power of attorney — enduring and ordinary / Definitions of enduring power of attorney roles
These are the legal terms and definitions of the various roles for an enduring power of attorney (EPA or EPOA).
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Work that leads to residence
Found in Immigration and visas / Get a visa to work in NZ / Work that leads to residence
If you’re 55 or younger and want to live in New Zealand (NZ) permanently, you can apply for a resident visa, or a work visa that leads to residence after working here for 2 years.
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Leaky homes
Found in Housing and property / Leaky homes
Check your property for signs of having a leaky home.
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Jury service
Found in Law, crime and justice / The courts / Jury service
If you're enrolled to vote, you can be asked to serve on a jury once every 2 years.
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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.
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Get celebrant training, support and information
Found in Government A-Z / Births, Deaths and Marriages / Information for marriage celebrants / Get celebrant training, support and information
Celebrants can get support and information, and opportunities for professional development.
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NZ’s natural resources
Found in Recreation and the environment / NZ’s natural resources
Find out how we manage and protect our natural resources.
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Enduring power of attorney
Found in Family and whānau / Power of attorney — enduring and ordinary / Enduring power of attorney
An enduring power of attorney (EPA or EPOA) is a legal document. It gives the people you trust the power to make decisions for you, if you’re unable to.
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How government works
Found in Engaging with government / How government works
The Government is formed after a democratic election held every 3 years.
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Wills, probate and estates
Found in Family and whānau / Death and bereavement / Wills, probate and estates
After someone dies, an executor or administrator needs to be appointed by the High Court to deal with the estate.