(state relationship)
Other (add to reasons or state other reasons ) ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................
....................................................................................................................................................................................................................
We recommend you keep your court minute in a safe place, as you may need it in the future. The court order
The court order is the document that confirms the legal change made to the ownership and/or status of the whenua.
Notice can be given by:
• placing a public notice in a newspaper in the district nearest the whenua
• writing a letter or sending an email to as many landowners as possible
• broadcasting on Māori and local radio stations and posting to community notice boards
• posting on social media used by your whānau.
2.
You can use the Guest User function for:
• Block Map
• Search
• Block
• Document
• Management structure
• Ownership
• Submit an Enquiry
• Submit an Application
Step 1
1.1 Click “Pātaka Whenua – our online portal” tab
1.2 Scroll down and click on “here” to get straight into Pātaka Whenua
māorilandcourt.govt.nz
1.3 On the left-hand side of the page you will see:
Step 2
Search – when you click on “Search” you can search for block, document, managemen...
https://www.m%C4%81orilandcourt.govt.nz/
Page 3 For more information visit www.māorilandcourt.govt.nz MLC 04/26 - 11B
Preferred place of hearing:
Signature of Applicant(s):
Dated: / /
Dated: / /
CONTACT DETAILS
CContact Address: .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
The Māori reservation trustees administer places of importance to all the beneficiaries.
2) Where Utuhina differs is in the way they elect their ahu whenua trustees:
The beneficiaries of the respective whānau trusts choose not only their whānau trust trustees but also who of those trustees will be their representative on the ahu whenua trust.
