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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.
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Accessibility statement
Found in The Govt.nz website / Accessibility statement
The current state of accessibility on Govt.nz and how improvements are being made.
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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.
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Get a needs assessment
Found in Health / Help in your home / Get a needs assessment
You must have a needs assessment if you want to get government-funded home help. Find out if you qualify and the support services you might get.
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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.
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Get your child a New Zealand passport when born overseas
Found in Passports, citizenship and identity / Get or renew a New Zealand passport / Get your child a New Zealand passport when born overseas
If you are a New Zealand citizen by birth or grant and have a child overseas, you can register them as a citizen by descent and get them a New Zealand passport.
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Apply for NZ citizenship if born in Samoa before 1949
Found in Passports, citizenship and identity / New Zealand citizenship / Apply for NZ citizenship if born in Samoa before 1949
You can apply for NZ citizenship if you were born in Samoa on or after 13 May 1924 and before 1 January 1949, or if you meet 1 of the other eligibility criteria.
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Contact details by topic
Found in Contact NZ government / Contact details by topic
If you’re unsure who to contact, use the list below to work out which government organisation could help with your question.
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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.