Search results for 신규슬롯사이트 dns【eggcsite.com】ill
-
Human rights and freedoms
Found in Law, crime and justice / Human rights in NZ / Human rights and freedoms
All New Zealanders are entitled to basic human rights and freedoms to protect them from unlawful discrimination. Find out about your rights, and how to get help or make a complaint.
-
Vehicle licensing and road user charges
Found in Transport / Keeping a vehicle on the road / Vehicle licensing and road user charges
To be on the road legally, your car needs to have a current licence. You’ll also need to pay road user charges (RUC) if your vehicle runs on diesel or electricity, or both — including plug-in vehicles that run on petrol.
-
High Use Health Card
Found in Health / Financial help and services / High Use Health Card
If you visit your doctor more than 12 times in a year, talk to your doctor about the High Use Health Card to lower the cost of the visits.
-
Refugees coming to New Zealand
Found in Immigration and visas / Refugees coming to New Zealand
Over 1,000 people come to New Zealand every year as refugees. Find out who can come here as a refugee and how the New Zealand government helps them resettle here.
-
Job hunting
Found in Work / Finding and starting a job / Job hunting
Discover jobs that would suit you, find and apply for vacancies, and prepare for interviews.
-
Fishing
Found in Recreation and the environment / Hunting and fishing / Fishing
You need to obey some laws and regulations — these can depend on where and what you’re fishing.
-
Colours, images and logos
Found in About this website / Colours, images and logos
How Govt.nz uses colours, images and logos.
-
Getting married overseas
Found in Family and whānau / Getting married / Getting married overseas
If you’re getting married or having a civil union overseas, you usually do not need to do anything in NZ beforehand — check with the country’s officials if you need to do anything there.
-
Seeing a specialist
Found in Health / Doctors, dentists and prescriptions / Seeing a specialist
When you see a specialist, you’ll visit a medically trained and registered healthcare professional in that field of medicine. In most cases, you need to visit your General Practitioner (GP) first so they can refer you.
-
Enduring Power of Attorney (EPA) for personal care and welfare
Found in Family and whānau / Enduring Power of Attorney (EPA) for personal care and welfare
An EPA for personal care and welfare is a legal document that gives someone you trust the power to make decisions about your health and welfare if you’re unable to.