Search results for "Determination of Whängai of a Deceased Owner"

Found 560 items matching "Determination of Whängai of a Deceased Owner".

9 June 2026 Pānui DCJ

SECTION APPLICANT SUBJECT SP8 1:00 PM AP-20230000027572 Rule 6.28/2011, 44(1)/93, 47(4)/93 Noel Stanley George CJ 2022/36 - Raima Kitohi Epere Wharemate - and a succession order made at 2 Whangarei Succession MB 222 on 6 November 1992 and at 2 Whangarei Succession MB 283 on 9 June 1993 - Application to the Chief Judge SP9 1:20 PM AP-20240000013209 45/93, Rule 6.9/2011 Phyllis Rangiaho and Colin Francis Cameron CJ 2024/90 - Waiohau C Section 4...

Documents/Landowner-notices/9-June-2026-Panui-DCJ.pdf (154 kb)

6. Taitokerau 28 August 2026

SECTION APPLICANT SUBJECT SP9 11:45 AM AP-20230000027999 A20210011989 239/93, 338(7)/93 Hoki Tua Te Tii Mangonui A2 - Replace Erehi Herewini, Tauarikiriki Kemp, Waiheke Schaumkell, Te Maramatanga Edwards Te Hurunga Hohaia and Add Tynaya Mane, Rewa Kemp, Robert Bruce, Tokoiti Muaulu and Jacquline Edwards-Bruce as trustees SP10 12:00 PM AP-20230000027943 A20190006564 238/93, 241/93 Rangi Tahere, Debora Tahere Kaimana and Alice Tahere Whānau Trust - Enforcement...

Documents/Panui/6.-Taitokerau-28-August-2026.pdf (158 kb)

Te whakawhiti whenua
Transferring land

On this page Transferring land to a member of the PCA Transferring land to someone who is not a member of the PCA Transferring shares in an incorporation There are a variety of reasons a person might gift or sell their land, including: The interests are required to allow for housing or a dwelling To help divide land for partition between owners To encourage and mentor active engagement of younger landowners A trustee holding interests or shares may want to transfer them to a person...

New Judicial Appointments - Deputy Chief Judge and New Judge
New Judicial Appointments - Deputy Chief Judge and New Judge

07 Jun 2024  |  News

Judge Milner is well-versed in the work of both the Māori Land Court and Waitangi Tribunal through his extensive work representing land owners and claimant groups in both jurisdictions, alongside his work in Treaty settlement negotiations and experience in resource management, intellectual property and Marine and Coastal Area cases.

11. Taitokerau 7 August 2026

SECTION APPLICANT SUBJECT PARAMANAWA – 11:15 AM ki 11:30 AM SP33 11:30AM AP-20240000004066 239/93 Elizabeth Harrison Ema Harrison Whanau Trust - Replace Joseph Selwyn Harrison and George Edward Harrison and appoint Elizabeth Frances Harrison as responsible trustees SP34 11:30AM AP-20240000012120 113/93 118/93 Malisa Gaye Walker He tauatanga ki a Maimi Waaka Succeed to the Māori land interests of Maimi Waaka SP35 11:30AM AP-20230000030534 113/93 118/93 Toni Te Waa...

Documents/Panui/11.-Taitokerau-7-August-2026.pdf (181 kb)

Ngā utu tono
Application fees

Ngā tono $68 $68 applications Succession to Māori land Transfer of shares in Māori land Establishment of a trust over Māori land Adding, reducing, or removing trustees of a trust which manages Māori land Determining the ownership of structures on Māori land Occupation of Māori land Ngā tono $228 $228 applications Partition, subdivision, amalgamation and aggregation of Māori land Anything related to a Māori incorporation Roadways, access, easements and surveys of Māori land Co...

MLC 2017 Minute Book Abbreviations

Like other regional courts, judicial officers and their support staff travel to different locations across New Zealand to hear and determine applications. In a pre-digital context, it simply wasn’t practical to have one minute book series for a district or the court as a whole; rather, it made more sense to have multiple minute books based on geographic location or activity.

Documents/Guides-Templates-Factsheets/MLC-2017-Minute-Book-Abbreviations.pdf (470 kb)

Kōrero ki tāku Swearing In

20 May 2023  |  News

They displayed and utilised the many aspects of the Māori language and te ao Māori in order to bring together the people and to plant the seeds of hope and promise within the heart of the Māori nation. They were determined to never again see te iwi Māori and their culture at the precipice of an abyss.