If they continued to repay the loan from Texas there would be no issue.If they didnt the US authorities would be notified to make arrangements for repayment or a request would be made to have the person extradited back to NZ to face charges.If convicted the person would serve time in NZ most likely depending on how much if any money wkim john kim
In this age of the Internet and public information, do you think a collection agency can't track you down? Leaving a location or country in no way absolves you from your debt and you're still legally liable for it. Your best bet would be to contact the creditor and work out a payment schedule if you can't currently pay the balance.
There is no intention.
You will almost certainly be charged in court with a crime, and your firearms may be confiscated.
Yes, it is illegal to burn the New Zealand flag in New Zealand.The Flags, Emblems, and Names Protection Act 1981, s 11(2)(b) states that it is an offence by any person who: "in or within view of any public place, uses, displays, destroys, or damages the New Zealand Flag in any manner with the intention of dishonouring it".Further, subject to s 11(3), if charged with an offence, you have to prove that you had no intention of dishonouring the flag.
The alcohol would be confiscated. You would be reported to your parents.
Many men died. Following ww2 nz was involved in the cold war, because of ww2 alliances.
Robbie Fruean started his rugby in Wellington where he played for Norths. He represented Wellington and the Hurricanes before shifting south to play for Canterbury and the Crusaders
migration to Canada, the United States, Australia, and New Zealand an increase in the use of coal the growth of cities
The kiwi, a small flightless bird of New Zealand, is unable to live in Alaska. While the Haast's Tokoeka, a variety of kiwi which lives at elevations of 1000 - 1500m above sea level, is capable of tunnelling through snow to reach its burrow, it could not live in a permanently or semi-permanently frozen environment.
No. New Zealand is not a part of Europe and is in fact, on the other side of the world, so, not withstanding unprecedented meteoric tectonic plate shifting, it is extremely unlikely that New Zealand will ever be a part of the European Union.
New Zealand would really struggle if 100,000 refugees arrived all at once. This is about the size of one of the 5 biggest cities in New Zealand, say Dunedin or Hamilton. New Zealand does not have the facilities for this many refugees, or even for this many people to arrive to live permanently, and refugees need a lot of support when they arrive as they have usually come from very different cultures and a stressful situation. Also, New Zealand is not a very multicultural society (predominantly European and Maori heritage) so integration can be difficult for some people, and therefore support systems are very important. New Zealand currently accepts less than a thousand refugees per year.
No cities or towns, but two scientific stations: McMurdo operated by the United States and Scott Base operated by New Zealand.