Pātaka Whenua will be unavailable for an upcoming maintenance. We apologise for any inconvenience.
Saturday, 3 May, from 7:00am to Sunday, 4 May 9:00am.
Due to limited access to the building, the Auckland Information Office is available by appointment only. Please contact us by email mlctamakimakaurau@justice.govt.nz or phone 09 279 5850 to make an appointment
Contents:
Applications for hearing in OCTOBER | WHIRINGA-Ä-NUKU 2024:
2 - 18 Te Rohe o Aotea
19 - 35 Te Rohe o Tairäwhiti
36 - 60 Te Rohe o Taitokerau
61 - 71 Te Rohe o Täkitimu
72 - 86 Te Rohe o Te Waipounamu
87 - 114 Te Rohe o Waiariki
114 - 133 Te Rohe o Waikato-Maniapoto
134 - 148 Applications that remain outstanding in the Office of the Chief Registrar
149 Te Kooti Whenua Mäori | Appendix
150 - 155 Court Sittings that have been rescheduled
156 Information Services
157 - 158 Mäor...
The Special Aid Fund will not be available to cover any administration or secretarial
support incurred by the lawyer, unless that support is specifically approved by the Court.8
8 For example, to assist in taking minutes at a hui, that the lawyer is appointed to facilitate.
19.
Where an application is made to review the sealing of the certificate the
date on which that application is disposed of.
(Section 160(7) & (8) of the Act).
16. Once the mortgage has been noted by the Registrar, or a certificate confirming the
mortgage has been issued, your solicitor can register the mortgage against the title to the
land with Land Information New Zealand in the same way that a mortgage would be
registered against General land.
The Act recognises that blocks of Māori land
are generally owned by people connected
to each other and to the land through kin
groups, such as iwi 7 and hapū 8. In order to
preserve the kin groups, the Act restricts
the type of people to whom land can be sold
or gifted.
The Act recognises that blocks of Māori land
are generally owned by people connected
to each other and to the land through kin
groups, such as iwi 7 and hapū 8. In order to
preserve the kin groups, the Act restricts
the type of people to whom land can be sold
or gifted.
The Act recognises that blocks of Māori land
are generally owned by people connected
to each other and to the land through kin
groups, such as iwi 7 and hapū 8. In order to
preserve the kin groups, the Act restricts
the type of people to whom land can be sold
or gifted.
This leads to a justified
sense of grievance, and also limits the contribution Māori can make to national identity and to New
Zealand's economy.
8
Current laws, for example, allow others to commercialise Māori artistic and cultural works such as haka
and tā moko without iwi or hapū acknowledgement or consent.