Good governance is the key From the experiences of Māori LandCourt Judges, good governance is the key to effective utilisation of Māori land held in multiple ownership.
Te Puna Manawa Whenua is written by Māori LandCourt judges. It is overseen by a judicial editing komiti, comprised of Māori LandCourt judges, supported by legal research counsel from the Māori LandCourt.
Of the appointment, the Chief Justice said:
“The role that Judge Fox now assumes as Chief Judge of the Māori LandCourt is
a role of great responsibility. The Māori LandCourt is one of the oldest courts in
New Zealand and the work it does is central to the fabric of the Māori
community, and the Māori economy.”
Where the relevant tikanga does not recognise a relationship
that entitles whāngai to succeed, the Māori LandCourt may
issue a court order giving whāngai a lifetime right to receive
income or grants from the land or the right to occupy the
family home on the land, or both.
NOTICE TO PREFERRED CLASSES OF ALIENEES AS TO RIGHT OF FIRST REFUSAL
Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993, Sections 147A and 152
In the Māori LandCourt
of New Zealand
Aotea District
TAKE NOTICE that the Raumati Family Trust has made application to the Māori LandCourt
at Whanganui for confirmation of a sale of Lot 3A2 Part Sub 3 of Section 24 Block IV
Waitara S.D. block (being 6.5357 hectares more or less) located on Mokau Road, Urenui,
within the Aot...
