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  • 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.

  • Complain to the Ombudsman

    Found in Engaging with government / Complain about a government department / Complain to the Ombudsman

    If you cannot solve a problem with a government agency, you can complain to the Ombudsman.

  • What you pay for residential care

    Found in Health / Rest homes and residential care / Paying for residential care / What you pay for residential care

    What you pay each week is written in the Admission Agreement you sign with the rest home or hospital.

  • Taking unpaid leave

    Found in Work / Annual holidays / Taking unpaid leave

    You can take unpaid leave if your employer agrees to it. The agreement should be recorded in writing.

  • Bullying

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

    Bullying is a form of aggressive or threatening behaviour — either at school, in the workplace or in the wider community.

  • Appearing in court

    Found in Law, crime and justice / The courts / Appearing in court

    You’ll first appear to enter a plea. If you plead not guilty, you’ll appear again at a later date. If you plead guilty, you’ll either be sentenced immediately or appear later for sentencing.

  • How to make a complaint

    Found in Engaging with government / Complain about a government department / How to make a complaint

    If you think you’ve been treated unfairly by a central or local government agency, you can make a complaint.

  • Apply for a child's first passport

    Found in Passports, citizenship and identity / Get or renew a New Zealand passport / Apply for a child's first passport

    Child passports are for children aged 15 and under. They cost $125 and are valid for 5 years. When a child turns 16, their passport is still valid until it expires or is cancelled.

  • Separating from your spouse or partner

    Found in Family and whānau / Separating or getting divorced / Separating from your spouse or partner

    You do not have to do anything official when you separate from your partner, but a separation agreement or separation order can help to keep things clear.

  • Home support services — reporting a problem

    Found in Health / Help in your home / Home support services — reporting a problem

    If you have a concern, contact your service provider. You can also contact the government agency that funds your care, or the Health and Disability Commissioner.

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