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Dog owner fines and offences
Found in Law, crime and justice / Paying fines / Dog owner fines and offences
If you do not keep control of your dog, allow a dog into a restricted area or abuse or neglect an animal, you can be fined or sent to prison — and banned from owning dogs in the future.
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Legal aid
Found in Law, crime and justice / The courts / Legal aid
If you cannot afford to pay for a lawyer, you can apply for legal aid.
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Check your own credit record
Found in Consumer rights and complaints / Debt and credit records / Check your own credit record
You can get your credit report for free. If your information is wrong, you can get your record corrected.
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Alcohol interlocks
Found in Transport / Driving fines and penalties / Alcohol interlocks
An alcohol interlock is an electronic device that prevents you from driving if you’ve been drinking.
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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.
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Minimum wage
Found in Work / Workers’ rights / Minimum wage
Employees must be paid at least the minimum hourly wage rate for every hour worked.
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How government works
Found in Engaging with government / How government works
The Government is formed after a democratic election held every 3 years.
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Disputes when buying a car
Found in Transport / Buying a vehicle / Disputes when buying a car
If you've bought a vehicle and something goes wrong, your rights depend on if you bought it from a motor vehicle trader or privately.
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Create an enduring power of attorney
Found in Family and whānau / Power of attorney — enduring and ordinary / Create an enduring power of attorney
Complete a form for each enduring power of attorney (EPA or EPOA) you want to create. Save on legal fees by planning ahead.
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Revitalising te reo Māori
Found in History, culture and heritage / Māori language, culture and heritage / Revitalising te reo Māori
Māori became an official language of New Zealand in 1987. It’s a taonga (treasure) that our government works to protect. Learn about the history of te reo Māori and the plan for revitalising the language.