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Purpose and object (say, of Trust) Te aronga me te pūnga
put in writing tuku ā-pepa
Qq
Rr
Quorum Kōrama
rates tāke kaunihera
recommendation
recommending
tūtohutanga
e tūtohutia ana
Reconsideration Huritao tuarua
record of inquiry pūranga tuhinga mō te ruku tātari
redress puretumu
reduce (as in Trustee) whakahekea te nama
re-examination uiui turuki / uiui tāpiripiri
reference tohutoro
registrar rēhita
relevant whai take
relief whakaoranga
remainder...
The beneficiaries
hold their individual shares in the land as
beneficial owners.
Footnotes
3
4
Where a vesting order is sought to gift
Māori land shares that have a value of
over $2,000, the owner of the shares will
need to give evidence, either in Court or
in a written affidavit 13 or declaration, to
support the application.
The beneficiaries
hold their individual shares in the land as
beneficial owners.
Footnotes
3
4
Where a vesting order is sought to gift
Māori land shares that have a value of
over $2,000, the owner of the shares will
need to give evidence, either in Court or
in a written affidavit 13 or declaration, to
support the application.
The beneficiaries
hold their individual shares in the land as
beneficial owners.
Footnotes
3
4
Where a vesting order is sought to gift
Māori land shares that have a value of
over $2,000, the owner of the shares will
need to give evidence, either in Court or
in a written affidavit 13 or declaration, to
support the application.
The most common governance entity is the ahu whenua trust, of which there are now over 5,500 in existence. This tells us that we have many Māori in various governance roles, in various governance structures, performing at various levels.
The owner of a beneficial interest in land. Where land is vested in trustees,
the trustees own the land as legal owners on behalf of the beneficiaries.
This application form has been modified specifically for use in determining the successors for South Island Landless Natives
(SILNA) Lands in accordance with Part 15 of the Ngāi Tahu Deed of Settlement.
This model for the utilisation of multiply-owned Māori land had its origins in Taitokerau in 1989 where, under s 438 of the Māori Affairs Act 1953, a block was vested in a trust with exclusive use areas identified in a schedule to the trust order for whānau shareholding groups.
Trustees are appointed by the Māori Land Court under the jurisdiction set out in s 222 of Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993. In making appointments two crucial criteria must be considered.
