Search results for s 카지노-김지영 홀덤【eggc.vip】cAr
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Get your driver licence
Found in Transport / Driver licences / Get your driver licence
Getting your car driver licence in New Zealand is a 3-step process. As you progress through the stages you gain a new licence with fewer requirements and more responsibilities.
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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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Sick leave
Found in Work / Sick leave
Find out when you can get sick leave from work. If you’re not eligible for sick leave, there may be other types of leave you can apply for.
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Supporting someone in prison
Found in Law, crime and justice / Prison life / Supporting someone in prison
If you know someone serving a prison sentence, you can support them by visiting, phoning or writing to them.
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Vehicle licensing and road user charges
Found in Transport / Keeping a vehicle on the road / Vehicle licensing and road user charges
To be on the road legally, your car needs to have a current licence. You’ll also need to pay road user charges (RUC) if your vehicle runs on diesel or electricity, or both — including plug-in vehicles that run on petrol.
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Selling a vehicle
Found in Transport / Selling a vehicle
If you’re selling a vehicle it must have a warrant of fitness (WoF) issued no more than 1 month before the date you hand the vehicle over to the buyer.
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Applying for NZ Superannuation
Found in Tax, benefits and finance / New Zealand Superannuation and the Veteran's Pension / Applying for NZ Superannuation
NZ Superannuation is a universal payment for NZ citizens and residents who are 65 or older.
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Prescription subsidy scheme
Found in Health / Doctors, dentists and prescriptions / Prescription subsidy scheme
If you’ve paid for 20 prescriptions in a year (from 1 February), you do not have to pay any more prescription charges for the rest of that year (to 31 January)
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Seeing a specialist
Found in Health / Doctors, dentists and prescriptions / Seeing a specialist
When you see a specialist, you’ll visit a medically trained and registered healthcare professional in that field of medicine. In most cases, you need to visit your General Practitioner (GP) first so they can refer you.
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Help for partners staying at home
Found in Health / Rest homes and residential care / Paying for residential care / Help for partners staying at home
If your partner moves into a rest home or hospital, you can get financial help to stay in your home, look after your own health and visit your partner.