That sale cannot proceed unless the owners give to the preferred classes of alienees a
right of first refusal.
Any member of the preferred classes of alienees who wishes to be considered by the
owners as a prospective purchaser of the land must give written notice of their intention
to pursue a right of first refusal at the hearing of the application.
That sale cannot proceed unless the owners give to the preferred classes of alienees a right of first refusal.
Any member of the preferred classes of alienees who wishes to be considered by the owners as a prospective purchaser of the land must give written notice of their intention to pursue a right of first refusal at the hearing of the application.
That sale cannot proceed unless the owners give to the preferred classes of alienees a right of first refusal.
Any member of the preferred classes of alienees who wishes to be considered by the owners as a prospective purchaser of the land must give written notice of their intention to pursue a right of first refusal at the hearing of the application.
That sale cannot proceed unless the owners give to the preferred
classes of alienees a right of first refusal.
Any member of the preferred class of alienees who wishes to be considered by the owners as
a prospective purchaser of the land must give written notice of his or her intention to pursue
the right of refusal at the hearing of the application.
This sale cannot
proceed unless the owners give to the preferred classes of alienees a right of first refusal.
Any member of the preferred class of alienees who wishes to be considered by the owners as
a prospective purchaser of the land must give written notice of his or her intention to pursue
the right of refusal at the hearing of the application.
For a full
explanation, please refer to either the Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993 | Māori Land Act 1993 or the
Māori Land Court Rules 2011
SECTION DESCRIPTION
4/55 Governor-General in council may declare land to be a Māori reserve
6/1983 Determine succession to Titi Islands lands (order)
12/75 Determination of ownership of taonga tūturu found
18(1)(a)/93 Exercise general jurisdiction of court
19/93 Application for injunction
19(1)(a)/93 Issue injunction in respect of trespass...
The modern Māori Land Court exists in an environment that is significantly different to that in which was created on 30 October 1865 by the General Assembly of the New Zealand Colony under the Native Lands Act 1865. We were established to convert customary Māori land into titles which could be acquired, initially by the colonial government and later by individual settlers.
For Exact Match screen, simply click the toggle located at
the top right-hand corner of the Ownership screen.
7māorilandcourt.govt.nz
• Search with the owner’s first and last name if known