...be a contract.
13 A written statement that is signed and
sworn on oath and therefore able to be used
as evidence in court.
14 An obligation binding the trustee(s) to deal
with property over which they have control
(the trust property) for the benefit of the
beneficiaries.
5
6
Māori Land Court offices
Taitokerau District
Registry Office
L2, Manaia House, Rathbone Street
WHANGĀREI 0110
DX Box AX10086, WHANGĀREI
T (09) 983 9940
F (09) 983 9941
E mlctaitokerau@justice.govt...
...be a contract.
13 A written statement that is signed and
sworn on oath and therefore able to be used
as evidence in court.
14 An obligation binding the trustee(s) to deal
with property over which they have control
(the trust property) for the benefit of the
beneficiaries.
5
6
Māori Land Court offices
Taitokerau District
Registry Office
L2, Manaia House, Rathbone Street
WHANGĀREI 0110
DX Box AX10086, WHANGĀREI
T (09) 983 9940
F (09) 983 9941
E mlctaitokerau@justice.govt...
...tauutuutu
principle of active protection te mātāpono o te matapopore moroki
principle of options te mātāpono o te kōwhiringa
principle of autonomy te mātāpono o te mana motuhake
principle of equity te mātāpono o te mana taurite
principle of mutual benefit te mātāpono o te whai hua kotahi
principle of consultation te mātāpono o te whiriwhiri kōrero
principle of mutual respect te mātāpono o te whakaaro nui tētahi ki tētahi
privileged (documents) tuhinga matatapu
probate whakaman...
...Nelson Mail, 19 July 2012.
10 When Te Tau Ihu Māori agreed to the settlement of Nelson, it was subject to two important
conditions, one of which was that one-tenth of all land used for the Nelson settlement would
be reserved in perpetuity for the benefit of the families of the customary landowners and their
descendants.
This usually occurred
where there was some common ownership and such an amalgamation would result in some
economic benefit for example the creation of a farming unit.
Our key purpose is to promote the retention of Māori land in Māori hands, and to support landowners to use, occupy and develop their whenua for the benefit of all landowners, and their whānau and hapū.
Unlocking finance is an important part of facilitating the occupation, development, and utilisation of whenua Māori for the benefit of owners, their whānau, and their hapū and this practice note is another step on the road to realising this vision.
“We are the first jurisdiction in Aotearoa to be operational digitally, and the benefits that this technology brings to both te Kooti and landowners will be felt for generations to come.”
...Paihia 1D1C1 - Determination of
ownership of a dwelling
WĀ TINA – 1:00 PM ki 2:00 PM
SP12 2:00 PM AP-20230000028220
A20110002622
338(5)(d)/93,
164/93
Te Rau Allen Rangaunu 4B - Redefine the persons
or class of persons for whose use or
benefit the reservation is made
SP13 3:00 PM AP-20230000028390
A20200011864
328/93 Manni Pou Te
Rata
Mangataraire - Occupation order
SP14 3:30 PM AP-20230000020088
A20220011512
238/93 Te Pene Kingi Parengaroa Ahu Whenua...
It’s focused on facilitating the use and
administration of the land for the benefit of an iwi or hapū.
Under section 210 of Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993, trust assets must be held for Māori
community purposes.
