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  • District Courts

    Found in Government A-Z / District Courts

    The District Court of New Zealand is the first place where most criminal and civil cases are officially presented and decided.

  • Home modifications

    Found in Health / Help in your home / Home modifications

    Improving safety in your home by widening doorways and installing handrails, shower rails, or a ramp, can help you manage more easily if you have an ongoing illness, injury, age-related health problem or you’re a disabled person.

  • Consumer rights and complaints

    Found in Consumer rights and complaints

    Credit records, consumer rights, complaints, debt, privacy

  • 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

  • Use your NZ documents overseas

    Found in Passports, citizenship and identity / Proving and protecting your identity / Use your NZ documents overseas

    To use a document overseas it may need to be apostilled or authenticated. Apostilles and authentications are certificates that prove the signature, stamp or seal on a document is genuine.

  • Check your own credit record

    Found in Consumer rights and complaints / Debt and credit records / Check your own credit record

    You can get your credit report for free. If your information is wrong, you can get your record corrected.

  • Become an independent celebrant

    Found in Government A-Z / Births, Deaths and Marriages / Information for marriage celebrants / Become an independent celebrant

    Independent celebrants can perform marriages and civil unions in New Zealand. You must be available to the public — you cannot become a celebrant to perform a one-off ceremony for friends or family.

  • 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.

  • Property enduring power of attorney

    Found in Family and whānau / Power of attorney — enduring and ordinary / Property enduring power of attorney

    An enduring power of attorney (EPA or EPOA) for property gives the people you trust, the power to look after your money, property and other assets — especially if you’re unable to.

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