Search results for s 카지노-김지영 홀덤【eggc.vip】ado
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Adopting a child
Found in Family and whānau / Adoption and fostering / Adopting a child
You can apply to adopt a child in New Zealand as a couple or as an individual.
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NZ citizenship if you are adopted
Found in Passports, citizenship and identity / New Zealand citizenship / NZ citizenship if you are adopted
If you were born and adopted in New Zealand you are likely to be a New Zealand citizen. If you were born or adopted outside New Zealand, you might be a citizen — if not, you may be able to apply to become one.
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Finding information about your adoption
Found in Family and whānau / Adoption and fostering / Finding information about your adoption
If you were born in New Zealand and you're adopted, once you turn 20 you can request your pre-adoptive birth certificate and information about your adoption records held by Oranga Tamariki.
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Finding your birth child
Found in Family and whānau / Adoption and fostering / Finding your birth child
If you've placed a child for adoption and they are now over 20 years old, you can ask Oranga Tamariki—Ministry for Children for help finding them.
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History of daylight saving in NZ
Found in Recreation and the environment / Daylight saving in NZ / History of daylight saving in NZ
New Zealand first introduced daylight saving time in 1927. The current times have been fixed since 2007.
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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.
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Access to your birth, marriage and name change records
Found in Passports, citizenship and identity / Proving and protecting your identity / Access to your birth, marriage and name change records
Birth, death, marriage, civil union and name change records are a public register — anyone can generally request copies of someone's information. You can see who's accessed your records since 2009 or block access to them if your safety is at risk.
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Help when you’re raising children
Found in Family and whānau / Financial help for your family / Help when you’re raising children
You may be able to get financial help for your family, even if you’re working or looking after a child that’s not your own.
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Get a civil union licence
Found in Family and whānau / Getting married / Civil unions / Get a civil union licence
Before you get a civil union, you need to apply for a licence. A licence confirms it’s legal for you to have a civil union. It costs $150.
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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.