Due to limited access to the building, the Auckland Information Office is available by appointment only. Please contact us by email at mlctamakimakaurau@justice.govt.nz
From
6 February 2021
On the death of a landowner, descendants can apply
immediately to succeed to the landinterest.
The surviving spouse or partner does not receive the landinterest but is entitled to income from the land and to occupy
the family home.
The Trustees may at any time apply to the Court to
vary this Order, PROVIDED THAT:
(a) the Beneficiaries have had sufficient notice of the variation and sufficient
opportunity to discuss and consider it; and
(b) there is a sufficient degree of support for the variation among the Beneficiaries.
Additional interests
7
7.3 If, after the constitution of this Trust, any additional Māori landinterests are vested in the
name of any person who has vested Māori
PĀNUI
NO:
APPLICATION NO: SECTION: APPLICANT: SUBJECT:
39 A20200004715 18(1)(a)/93 Michael
Patrick Orbell
Josephine Mary Orbell - Determination of a life
interest
40 A20220013138 164/93 Sue Hilliard Alton Blk VIII Section 1 - Transfer of shares
from Sue Hilliard to Michelle Nielsen
41 A20220011977 113A/93,117/
93
Janet
Emmerson
Neville Vernon Emmerson - Succession
42 A20210014704 113A/93,118/
93
Walter Edward Lucas - Succession
43 A20220002625 118(6)/93 Malcolm...
In August 2020, the Government passed targeted
changes to Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993 to simplify
the legal processes for owning, occupying and using
Māori land.
What has changed?
Succession is the legal transfer of interests or shares in Māori
land from a person who has passed away to the people who
are legally entitled to own those interests.
The register will record, for each member of the management
committee: details of member’s interest in the Māori freehold
land incorporated; the dealings in the interests by the
member; and declarations made by members.
• Ahu whenua trust
This is the most common Māori land trust. It’s
designed to promote the use and administration of
the land in the interest of the owners.
• Ahu whenua trust
This is the most common Māori land trust. It’s
designed to promote the use and administration of
the land in the interest of the owners.
• Ahu whenua trust
This is the most common Māori land trust. It’s
designed to promote the use and administration of
the land in the interest of the owners.
The Act now clarifies that Māori Land Court judges will follow
the tikanga of the hapū or iwi associated with the land being
succeeded to when deciding whether whāngai can succeed to
a landinterest.
Applications is one of a series of Māori Land
Court pamphlets designed to help Māori – and
anyone else with an interest – to gain a fuller
understanding of current Māori land matters.
2
Gathering information
If you need information to complete
your application, staff of the Māori Land
Court are available to provide assistance.