Search results for t 바카라-보험배팅 규정【eggc.vip】Chi
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Child custody
Found in Family and whānau / Separating or getting divorced / Child custody
If your relationship ends, you need to try to resolve child custody arrangements yourselves before you can go to court.
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Child support
Found in Family and whānau / Separating or getting divorced / Child support
Child support is paid by parents who do not live with their children, or who share care of their children with someone else.
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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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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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Help paying for childcare
Found in Family and whānau / Childcare and supervision / Help paying for childcare
Depending on how much you earn and how old your children are, your family may be able to get help with the cost of childcare.
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Placing a child for adoption
Found in Family and whānau / Adoption and fostering / Placing a child for adoption
Your child can be adopted by another family if you’re not able to look after them.
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Immunise your child for free
Found in Health / Free health services for children / Immunise your child for free
Immunisation protects children from many serious diseases. It also stops disease spreading within your family and the community.
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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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Get an IRD number for your child
Found in Tax, benefits and finance / Get an IRD number / Get an IRD number for your child
Your child will need an IRD number if they’re earning any money or interest, or if you’re applying for Working for Families or child support.
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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.