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  • Become an independent celebrant

    Found in Government A-Z / Births, Deaths and Marriages / Information for marriage celebrants / Become an independent celebrant

    Independent celebrants can perform marriages and civil unions in New Zealand. You must be available to the public — you cannot become a celebrant to perform a one-off ceremony for friends or family.

  • Apply for a working holiday visa

    Found in Immigration and visas / Get a visa to work in NZ / Apply for a working holiday visa

    New Zealand has agreements with many countries that allow people aged 18-35 to stay here for a year or more — the main reason should be tourism, with work or study as secondary activities.

  • Who is eligible to get a rates rebate

    Found in Housing and property / Get financial help with housing / Get a rates rebate / Who is eligible to get a rates rebate

    Find out what the eligibility requirements are and work out if you can get a rebate.

  • Registering a new baby and getting a birth certificate

    Found in Family and whānau / Having a baby / Registering a new baby and getting a birth certificate

    Every baby born in New Zealand must be registered, usually within 2 months of being born. You can order your baby's birth certificate and apply for their IRD number at the same time.

  • Financial abuse

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

    Anyone can be a victim of financial abuse — find out how to recognise it, who to contact when it’s happening and how to protect yourself in the future.

  • Change your own name

    Found in Passports, citizenship and identity / Changing your name / Change your own name

    You can change your own name in New Zealand if you’re 18 or over and a citizen or entitled to live here indefinitely. If you're 16 or 17, you can apply with your guardians' consent.

  • Change your child's name

    Found in Passports, citizenship and identity / Changing your name / Change your child's name

    You can change your child’s name in New Zealand if they are 15 or under and a citizen or entitled to live here indefinitely. Once your child is 16, they can apply themselves with your consent.

  • Personal care and welfare enduring power of attorney

    Found in Family and whānau / Power of attorney — enduring and ordinary / Personal care and welfare enduring power of attorney

    This enduring power of attorney (EPA or EPOA) gives someone you trust the power to make decisions about your personal care and welfare if you’re unable to.

  • Wills, probate and estates

    Found in Family and whānau / Death and bereavement / Wills, probate and estates

    After someone dies, an executor or administrator needs to be appointed by the High Court to deal with the estate.

  • What to organise before you die

    Found in Family and whānau / Death and bereavement / What to organise before you die

    Check what to think about and organise before you die. You can also create your own plan on the End of Life Service website.

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