Search results for up 카지노-apc 홀덤【eggc.vip】HO6
-
How to make a submission on a bill
Found in Engaging with government / Consultations — have your say / How to make a submission on a bill
How to find out what parliamentary bills are open for public feedback and options for how to make a submission.
-
Scams
Found in Law, crime and justice / Scams
Taking care can help you avoid scams. If you think you’ve been scammed, report it straight away.
-
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.
-
Citizenship timeframe differences
Found in Passports, citizenship and identity / New Zealand citizenship / How to apply for NZ citizenship / Citizenship timeframe differences
Reasons why some citizenship by grant applications take longer to process than others.
-
How government works
Found in Engaging with government / How government works
The Government is formed after a democratic election held every 3 years.
-
Your consumer rights
Found in Consumer rights and complaints / Your consumer rights
You have the right to complain if something you’ve bought does not work, a service has not achieved the result that was agreed, something has not been delivered on time, or you've been misled by an advert.
-
Help for victims of crime
Found in Law, crime and justice / Crimes and emergencies / Help for victims of crime
If you or someone you care about is the victim of a crime, there's support and help available.
-
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.
-
Fences, driveways and drains
Found in Housing and property / Neighbourhood problems / Fences, driveways and drains
Neighbours should share the costs for fences and shared driveways. You may share the costs for some drains.
-
Enduring Power of Attorney (EPA) for property
Found in Family and whānau / Enduring Power of Attorney (EPA) for property
An EPA for property is a legal document that means that someone can look after your money and property if you become unable to.