Submitting an application v1 6
When you are ready, scroll down and click “Continue” again. Your application type may have other sections specifically relevant to it.
How-do-I-user-guides/Submitting-an-application-v1-6.pdf (2.2 mb)
When you are ready, scroll down and click “Continue” again. Your application type may have other sections specifically relevant to it.
How-do-I-user-guides/Submitting-an-application-v1-6.pdf (2.2 mb)
Section 218 of Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993 contains a list of Māori community purposes to which income may be ap- plied if provision is made in the trust order.
Documents/Forms/MLC-Form-37-Constitute-Ahu-Whenua-Trust.pdf (272 kb)
SECTION APPLICANT SUBJECT SP14 2:30PM AP-20250000013283 113/93 118/93 Gloria Jean Motu, Kare May Aroha Matthews He tauatanga ki a Teri Hau Rawiri Succeed to the Māori land interests of Teri Hau Rawiri also known as Tilly Motu SP15 2:30PM AP-20250000013060 113/93 118/93 Natasha Pauline Sanderson He tauatanga ki a Eva May Hape Succeed to the Māori land interests of Eva May Hape SP16 2:30PM AP-20250000013064 113/93 118/93 Natasha Pauline San...
Do not use macrons as they may affect successful completion of the form.
Documents/Articles/MLC-DRS-expression-of-interest-application-form.pdf (2 mb)
Where email addresses are given these may be used as a means of notice and service. 2.
After a successful mediation hui, we will send you 'Terms of the Resolution' summarising the hui and stating the agreed outcome. There may also be a court order included if the outcome was referred to a judge or registrar to action.
Under section 210 of Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993, trust assets must be held for Māori community purposes. This application may be made on behalf of any of the owners or by the Registrar of the Court.
How-do-I-user-guides/How-to-constitute-an-ahu-whenua-trust-or-whenua-topu-trust.pdf (539 kb)
You can find historical information that may help you to gather information about your whakapapa.
We cannot supply you with technology or technical support. You may wish to seek further assistance or support from your whānau.
This process is less formal and may save you time and travel costs, as you won't have to attend a formal court sitting.