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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.

  • Citizenship timeframes

    Found in Passports, citizenship and identity / New Zealand citizenship / How to apply for NZ citizenship / Citizenship timeframes

    This page explains how your citizenship by grant application is processed. Check this page regularly for up-to-date application processing times.

  • Registering a new baby and getting a birth certificate

    Found in Family and whānau / Having a baby / Registering a new baby and getting a birth certificate

    Every baby born in New Zealand must be registered, usually within 2 months of being born. You can order your baby's birth certificate and apply for their IRD number at the same time.

  • Search the Human Assisted Reproductive Technology Register

    Found in Family and whānau / Fertility issues and assisted reproduction / Search the Human Assisted Reproductive Technology Register

    You can use the Human Assisted Reproductive Technology (HART) Register to learn about your genetic origins and, if all parties agree, contact donors.

  • Privacy policy for the Govt.nz app

    Found in The Govt.nz app / Privacy policy

    This policy explains how and when the Govt.nz app collects personal information, what we do with it and your right to see or change it.

  • 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.

  • Change your own name

    Found in Passports, citizenship and identity / Changing your name / Change your own name

    You can change your own name in New Zealand if you’re 18 or over and a citizen or entitled to live here indefinitely. If you're 16 or 17, you can apply with your guardians' consent.

  • Change your child's name

    Found in Passports, citizenship and identity / Changing your name / Change your child's name

    You can change your child’s name in New Zealand if they are 15 or under and a citizen or entitled to live here indefinitely. Once your child is 16, they can apply themselves with your consent.

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