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Additional interests
7
7.3 If, after the constitution of this Trust, any additional Māori land interests are vested in the
name of any person who has vested Māori land interests into this Trust, those additional
interests shall be included as Trust Property of this Trust by application to the Court by
the Registrar without notice to the Beneficiaries.
Records
7.4 The Trustees must keep competent records and retain the following core Trust
documents, so far as i...
If the chairperson decides that the notice is not valid, the reasons for that determination must
be recorded on the proxy form and a copy kept for the trust records.
The Chairperson shall be
responsible for ensuring that a record of all Resolutions (and the votes for and against) is
recorded.
18.7 The Trustees, when conducting Trust business, will make all decisions that they are
empowered to make on behalf of this Trust by a majority vote of the Trustees.
(Address to which documents or correspondence in connection with the application can be posted or delivered)
Phone Number(s):
Home: Work:
Mobile: Fax:
Email Address:
NOTICE OF CONSENT
I hereby confirm as follows that: (Please tick the statement that applies )
I do not have any criminal convictions for dishonesty or any other offences that may disqualify me from being a
trustee;
I do not have any civil or criminal proceedings pending before any Court;
I am not currently...
That forum is where any beneficiaries may raise objections to appointments (criminal convictions or whatever). Thank you Utuhina and the Court in Waiariki for your contribution to the evolution of effective structures to administer and utilise multiply-owned Māori land.
The kaimahi also support the Judiciary by
leading the delivery of services across its Courts,
and care for the historic records which lie at the
heart of the Māori Land Court as a court of record.
In this order, all things were seen to come from the
gods and the ancestors as recorded in whakapapa.
There are at least two classes of land rights – the right of the community
associated with the land, and the use rights of individuals or families.1
Where have we come from:
On the 17th of October 1877, Chief Justice Sir James Prendergast’s statements when delivering
judgment in the case of Wi Parata v The Bishop of Wellington ruled that the courts lacked the ability
to c...
Before he was appointed, Deputy Chief Judge Coxhead worked in private practice with McCaw Lewis Chapman mainly in the areas of Treaty of Waitangi, Māori land issues, criminal and general civil litigation. Following private practice, he became a senior lecturer at the University of Waikato Law School lecturing in both graduate and post-graduate courses.
Māori
became very used to the Court and its methods
of hearing cases and taking evidence. The Court
recorded its evidence and judgments in large
leather-bound folio books, the ‘Minute Books’,
which today form a vast record of the Court’s
proceedings.
