A published list of Inland Revenue's unclaimed monies ranges from $100-$1.3m.
The change is expected to generate about $130 million in tax a year for the Government.
Retailers don't expect the new rules to significantly affect how Kiwis shop.
The Late Show host spent time with the Prime Minister and her fiancée last month.
The tagline for the movie is "Anyone who offends China... must be exterminated," writes Peter Williams.
Public servants have been blocked from thousands of sites.
""I'm a bit surprised that so many don't realise that these banks are Australian-owned."
It's not just millennials wanting to see their money used responsibly.
"Anyone campaigning on tax cuts is basically promising that we'll run down public services."
"I would expect to see some Budget bribes come next year," Newshub political editor Tova O'Brien says.
He says if company directors did their accounts the way the Government does, they'd be in jail.
The Finance Minister says any decisions about tax cuts will be made next year.
Researchers say superannuation will become too expensive to sustain if policies don't change.
Sir Roger Douglas weighs in on GST.
The Auckland Mayor says it's a "tax on a tax" - and Shamubeel Eaqub agrees.
"She was trying to get money she knew she wasn't entitled to."
It has to happen before local media companies go under, says Shamubeel Eaqub.
For example, the Ministry of Education spent $11,316 on a four-seater media booth.
The blast injured six people, turned one house to rubble and damaged surrounding properties.
It's being described as "the face that haunts ratepayers".
More than 900 reports of the hoax have been received.
New Zealand First says the view doesn't reflect the position of the party.
Farmer Bob's Ford Ranger will be hit, while latte-sipping Fabio from Ponsonby with his VW Golf Electric will get a discount, writes Ryan Bridge.
But the Prime Minister has ruled out extending it beyond Auckland.
He was criticised last year for overspending taxpayers' money.
It might be less than you think. Or perhaps more.
Cancelled roading projects and band-aid solutions - Aucklanders are being mugged, writes Duncan Garner.
Almost everyone nationwide will be affected by tomorrow's sweeping law changes.
"Did I believe in it? Yes. Still do."
The department is refusing to hand it the money it took back.
