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The Act now clarifies that MāoriLand Court judges will follow
the tikanga of the hapū or iwi associated with the land being
succeeded to when deciding whether whāngai can succeed toaland interest.
For more information,
please contact your local MäoriLand Court office.
Individual districts may mail out separate Pänui where 14
clear days notice is not provided in the National Pänui / Te
Pänui ä Motu.
This form may be used by the executor(s)/administrator(s) of an estate to certify those persons entitled to the Māori
freehold land interests held by the estate, and/or in the case of a deceased Māori, any General Land intrests.
I stress that a whānau trust is designed to manage specified shares in Māoriland, it facilitates the bringing together of interests for the benefit of descendants and most importantly isa valuable tool to prevent ongoing fragmentation or, more correctly, fractionalisation of shares.
For more information,
please contact your local MāoriLand Court office.
Individual districts may mail out separate Pānui where 14
clear days notice is not provided in the National Pānui / Te
Pānui ā-Motu.
Historically, trust applications were heard by aMāoriLand
Court judge.
Now, if your application is assessed to be ‘simple and
uncontested’, then it can be decided by aMāoriLand Court
registrar without a court sitting (unless you request to be
heard by a judge in a court sitting).
For more information,
please contact your local MäoriLand Court office.
Individual districts may mail out separate Pänui where 14
clear days notice is not provided in the National Pänui / Te
Pänui ä Motu.