A te reo Māori resource for words
used in the Māori Land Court and
the Waitangi Tribunal
Ngā Kupu Māori mō te
Kooti Whenua Māori me
te Rōpū Whakamana i te
Tiriti o Waitangi
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acting prudently mahi i runga i te āta tūpato
acting reasonably mahi i runga i te āta whakaaro…
SECTION APPLICANT SUBJECT
13 AP-20240000003034 241/93 Tina Elizabeth
Rolls
He whakamutunga atu i te Tina Rolls
Kaitiaki Trust
Termination of the Tina Rolls Kaitiaki Trust
14 AP-20240000004202 87/93 Erin Anne John He whakatikahanga ki te ingoa o Erin Anna
Manu ki a Erin Anne John
Amending Erin Anna Manu's name to Erin
Anne John
15 AP-20240000005706 87/93 Jennifer May
Potroz
He whakatikahanga ki te ingoa o May
Brunning ki a Jennifer May Potroz
Amending Ma...
The
advertisement should identify the land,
the beneficiary group(s) and the agenda
items along with the meeting details.
At least 21 days notice must be given for
an annual general meeting and 14 days for
any other meeting.
TOWARDS THE END OF
THE 19TH CENTURY,
AS A RESULT OF YET
FURTHER CHANGES, THE
CONCEPT OF ‘MĀORI
FREEHOLD LAND’ BEGAN
TO EMERGE.
20 | 21
The Court in Operation
in the 19th Century
The Native Land Court soon became a busy
institution, investigating titles to land all over
the country.
Generally, the applicant should
write to as many landowners as possible,
inviting them to attend a meeting to
consider the proposal, at least 21 days
before the meeting.
if the landowners are not able to attend the
meeting, they are invited to write to the
registrar of the Māori Land court about their
views on the proposal.
Ko te tikanga, me tuhi te
kaitono ki ngā kaipupuri e taea ana e ia, me
te tuku pānui e 21 rā i mua noa, kia tae atu
rātou ki tētahi hui ki te whakaaro i te tono.