Search results for ‘포커 3【eggcsite.com】5Lp’

  • Get someone else’s birth, death, or marriage certificate

    Found in History, culture and heritage / Research your family history / Get someone else’s birth, death, or marriage certificate

    New Zealand birth, death, marriage, civil union and name change certificates are public records. In most cases, they can be ordered by anyone.

  • Not returning to your job from parental leave

    Found in Work and tax / Take leave from work / Parental leave / Not returning to your job from parental leave

    You can decide to leave your job and resign at any time while you’re on parental leave. You just need to give the correct notice and it may affect any holiday pay you’re due.

  • Search historical birth, death and marriage records

    Found in History, culture and heritage / Research your family history / Search historical birth, death and marriage records

    To find your whakapapa (genealogy), you can search old birth, death and marriage records.

  • Search for family history records in New Zealand

    Found in History, culture and heritage / Research your family history / Search for family history records in New Zealand

    You might be able to trace your family’s history in NZ through genealogy websites, old newspapers, or ships’ passenger lists.

  • Free health advice

    Found in Health / Public health services / Free health advice

    Find out who to contact to get free health advice for you and your family.

  • NZ citizenship if you are adopted

    Found in Passports, citizenship and identity / New Zealand citizenship / NZ citizenship if you are adopted

    If you were born and adopted in New Zealand you are likely to be a New Zealand citizen. If you were born or adopted outside New Zealand, you might be a citizen — if not, you may be able to apply to become one.

  • Planning for retirement

    Found in Work and tax / Retiring from work / Planning for retirement

    It pays to plan for your retirement as early as possible.

  • Leaving children by themselves

    Found in Family and whānau / Childcare and supervision / Leaving children by themselves

    You can leave a child under 14 at home or in another place if you’ve made reasonable provisions to have them supervised and cared for safely, and they’re not left for a long time.

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