(specify relationship ie father, mother, sister, brother or not related)
Deceased’s gender: Male Female
Deceased’s age: Date of death:
Place of death:
Gender diverse
(A copy of the death certificate is provided (see note 1 on page 9)
2 I /WE ATTENDED THE TANGI OR FUNERAL OF THE DECEASED:
YES NO
3 I /WE UNDERSTAND THAT ANY WILL OF THE DECEASED DOES NOT APPLY TO SUCCESSION FOR SILNA LANDS:
YES NO
Page 3 For more information visit www.justice.govt.nz/courts/maori-land-co...
No Full Name(s) Sex (m/f) Age Postal Address (or date of death)
1
2
344
No Full Name(s) Sex (m/f) Age Postal Address (or date of death)
5
6
7
8
9
10
7 For each person listed in question 6 above, specify the following details:
No
Full name of other parent
(if persons are children of deceased)
Full name(s) of parents
(if persons are brothers or sisters of deceased)
1...
Surname Name Shares 2021 List No
Adair Christopher Robin 0.0970 223
Adair Darlene Rosalie 0.0970 266
Adair Derek Anthony 0.0970 324
Adair Patrick Sydney 0.0970 1205
Adair Rino Carl 0.0970 1336
Adair Shane Hillary 0.0970 1443
Adams Kura Blanche 0.3090 847
Aiono Eileen Te Ataakura 0.0280 388
Alexandre' Joy 0.0560 735
Alexandre' Marie Anne 0.0560 974
Alison Theresa Leila Sarah 1.4690 1568
Allan David Mark 0.2080 290
Allin Christopher Ge...
There is a
similar definition in section 4 Te Ture Whenua Māori
Act 1993. The powers and duties are set out in the
Rules and legislation under which the Registrar
acts, which may include other legislation (For
example a mortgage sale conducted by a registrar
under Part 3 Property Law Act 2007 as per section
20A Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993)
The Chief Judge and Chief Registrar can jointly
confer specific powers on a selected Registrar
under section 39 Te Ture Whenua Mā...
Māori Land Court | Judge’s Corner
Judge Aidan Warren
Dispute Resolution
February 2022
As a newly appointed Judge of the Māori Land Court it is highly appropriate that my
contribution to the Judges’ Corner relates to one of the new tools added to our kete by the
legislative changes…
The Waitangi Tribunal has held that these
also form part of the agreement reached.3
3 Te Rōpū Whakamana i te Tiriti o Waitangi | Waitangi Tribunal He Whakaputanga me te Tiriti | The Declaration and the
Treaty: The Report on Stage 1 of the Te Paparahi o Te Raki Inquiry (Wai 1040, 2014) at 526–527.
4
In the Muriwhenua Land Report the Waitangi Tribunal found that when the Treaty was signed Māori
expected that their customary law would continue because of assurances...
Instead, the key test is quite appropriately that there is no “meritorious
objection” to the formation of the trust (s 215(4)(b)). The drafters of the Act clearly
understood the dynamics of Māori land and Māori land owners.
