Search results for u 카지노【eggcsite.com】l2k
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Linking to Govt.nz
Found in About this website / Linking to Govt.nz
All government sites link to Govt.nz — find out what you need to do.
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Discrimination at work
Found in Work / Workers’ rights / Discrimination at work
It’s against the law to be treated unfairly in the workplace or when you apply for a job.
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Pruning tree branches
Found in Housing and property / Neighbourhood problems / Pruning tree branches
You can trim most branches or roots that cross into your property up to the property boundary.
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Report a crime that's not an emergency
Found in Law, crime and justice / Crimes and emergencies / Report a crime that's not an emergency
Use 105 to report crimes to Police that are not urgent and do not need Emergency Services.
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Changing your name when you get married
Found in Family and whānau / Getting married / Changing your name when you get married
In New Zealand, you don’t usually have to do anything special if you want to change your name after you get married or have a civil union.
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Choose the right tax code for your NZ Superannuation
Found in Tax, benefits and finance / Tax / Choose the right tax code for your NZ Superannuation
When you start getting NZ Super you might still have other sources of income. You need to make sure you’re using the correct tax code.
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Get an IRD number for a business, charity or trust
Found in Tax, benefits and finance / Get an IRD number / Get an IRD number for a business, charity or trust
If you’re starting an organisation that will involve money changing hands, it’ll need its own IRD number.
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Apply for a child's first passport
Found in Passports, citizenship and identity / Get or renew a New Zealand passport / Apply for a child's first passport
Child passports are for children aged 15 and under. They cost $144 and are valid for 5 years. When a child turns 16, their passport is still valid until it expires or is cancelled.
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Bereavement leave
Found in Work / Bereavement leave
If someone close to you dies, and you meet the employee eligibility criteria, you may be able to take up to 3 days of annual bereavement leave.
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Whāngai
Found in Family and whānau / Adoption and fostering / Whāngai
Whāngai is the Māori tradition of children being raised by someone other than their birth parents — usually a relative.