Search results for ‘스보벳 코리아【eggcsite.com】las’
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When you get a flatmate in your own house
Found in Housing and property / Renting and flatting / When you get a flatmate in your own house
If you own a house, you can get people to occupy the spare bedrooms and help with the bills.
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Bullying
Found in Law, crime and justice / Abuse, harassment and domestic violence / Bullying
Bullying is a form of aggressive or threatening behaviour — either at school, in the workplace or in the wider community.
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Complain about a privacy breach
Found in Consumer rights and complaints / How to complain / Complain about a privacy breach
You can complain if your personal information is being revealed without your agreement or if an organisation refuses to let you see information about you.
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Terms and conditions for the Govt.nz app
Found in The Govt.nz app / Terms and conditions
By viewing and using the Govt.nz app, you agree to these terms and conditions.
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Child abuse
Found in Law, crime and justice / Abuse, harassment and domestic violence / Child abuse
If you're worried a child is being abused, please report your suspicions so authorities can investigate.
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Renting
Found in Housing and property / Renting and flatting / Renting
Tenants, landlords and flatmates have different rights and responsibilities when renting a home or boarding house room.
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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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Where to start — when you need home help
Found in Health / Help in your home / Where to start — when you need home help
You may qualify for home help if day-to-day tasks are hard due to an ongoing illness, injury, age-related health problems or you’re a disabled person.
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When you arrive in Australia
Found in Leaving NZ / Travel or move to Australia / When you arrive in Australia
If you plan to work and live in Australia, there are things you’ll need to sort out as soon as you arrive, like your tax, healthcare and driver licence.
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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.