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Fines, penalties and losing your licence
Found in Transport / Driving fines and penalties / Fines, penalties and losing your licence
You must follow the road rules for your safety and the safety of others when you drive. If you do not, you can be fined or have your driver licence or car taken off you.
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Performing a marriage or civil union ceremony
Found in Government A-Z / Births, Deaths and Marriages / Information for marriage celebrants / Performing a marriage or civil union ceremony
As a marriage celebrant, you’re responsible for making sure the legal requirements of the ceremony are met.
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While you’re pregnant
Found in Family and whānau / Having a baby / While you’re pregnant
Choose a midwife and find out about who can get maternity care, paid parental leave, antenatal classes, health tests and parenting support.
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Get a death certificate
Found in Family and whānau / Death and bereavement / Get a death certificate
You might need a death certificate if you're administering someone's estate or applying for a funeral grant from Work and Income or ACC.
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Accessibility tips for using this website
Found in About this website / Accessibility statement / Accessibility tips for using this website
Navigate our website with browser functions, assistive technology, keyboard shortcuts and more.
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Get a marriage licence
Found in Family and whānau / Getting married / Get a marriage licence
Before you get married, you need to apply for a marriage licence. This confirms it’s legal for you to marry. A marriage licence costs $150.
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Vote in an election
Found in Engaging with government / Enrol and vote in an election / Vote in an election
Once you’re enrolled, you can vote in general elections, by–elections, referendums and local elections.
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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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Leaving children by themselves
Found in Family and whānau / Childcare and supervision / Leaving children by themselves
You can leave a child under 14 at home or in another place if you’ve made reasonable provisions to have them supervised and cared for safely, and they’re not left for a long time.
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School terms in NZ
Found in Education / School and college / School terms in NZ
School terms for New Zealand primary, intermediate and secondary schools — this includes public, integrated and private schools. Dates and times may vary between schools and age groups.