Te tono mō tētahi whakatau whakawhiti (utu tāpae $68)
Apply for a vesting order (filing fee $68)
To apply for a vesting order to transfer your Māori land interests or shares by gift, you’ll need to provide:
evidence of the relationship between the parties to establish that they are members of the preferred class of alienee (PCA)
evidence that you have discussed the transfer with your children or descendants (if you have any).
To transfer is sale, you’ll also need to provide:
evi...
Whilst all reasonable measures have been taken to ensure the quality and accuracy of this data
the Ministry of Justice makes no warranty, express or implied, nor assumes any legal responsibility for the accuracy, correctness, completeness or use
of any information contained hereinn.
Whilst all reasonable measures have been taken to ensure the quality and accuracy of this data
the Ministry of Justice makes no warranty, express or implied, nor assumes any legal responsibility for the accuracy, correctness, completeness or use
of any information contained hereinn.
This schedule does not include applications that have been set down for hearing, are before the
Court for determination, have been determined by the Court and/or are awaiting release of any
decision, determination or order of the Court.
Awaiting Client Action or Information
Application is waiting for further information from the client/applicant or for them to complete any
actions (either as directed/ordered or as required by any Act, Regulation or Rule).
4.
One of the key considerations with any new mediation process established by legislation is to
ensure that the parties have a consistent experience, to the extent possible.
It must be maintained by the owners and beneficiaries and use of the road may be restricted to the owners of the roadway block, the owners of any blocks of land serviced by the roadway, or a combination of both.
One of the key considerations with any new mediation process established by legislation is to ensure that the parties have a consistent experience, to the extent possible.
Five out of the thirteen judges on the bench are women – Chief Judge Isaac has recently noted that such a gender balance does not exist on any other Court bench in New Zealand outside of the Supreme Court.
