SECTION APPLICANT SUBJECT
SP4 11:00 AM AP-20240000013249 45/93 Charles Gerard
Williams
CJ 2024/88 - Susan Elizabeth Hunt
also known as Susan Wybrow
(Finnerty) and a succession order
made at 51 South Island MB 320-
321 on 10/2/1976 - Application to
Chief Judge
SP5 11:20 AM AP-20240000003255 45/93 Wairere Ormsby CJ 2024/27 - Iraia Rikihana Mita
Whakatau also known as Iraia
James Dixon or James Rikihana Mita
Whakatau and succession orders
made at 108 Waikato MB 186-188
on...
SECTION APPLICANT SUBJECT
PARAMANAWA – 11:15 AM ki 11:30 AM
SP33 11:30AM AP-20240000004066 239/93 Elizabeth
Harrison
Ema Harrison WhanauTrust -
Replace Joseph Selwyn Harrison
and George Edward Harrison and
appoint Elizabeth Frances Harrison
as responsible trustees
SP34 11:30AM AP-20240000012120 113/93
118/93
Malisa Gaye
Walker
He tauatanga ki a Maimi Waaka
Succeed to the Māori land interests
of Maimi Waaka
SP35 11:30AM AP-20230000030534 113/93
118/93...
Disputes can delay whānau connecting to and using whenua. Whānau who agree to enter mediation to resolve disputes can do so out of court, pay no filing fee and can practice the tikanga of your whānau and hapū in that mediation.
Before you submit an application to the Court, make sure you have had a kōrero with your whānau. Kaitiaki whenua (land guardianship) is about the collective and the wellbeing of whenua, whānau and whakapapa, so it is important to discuss your application with those who may be impacted.
The practice note demystifies what can appear a complex subject, and support both whānau and lenders to improve access to finance for development activity on whenua Māori.
The move into the new premises marks an important milestone, and ensures we are better equipped to serve whānau and communities for generations to come.
Succession to Māori land interests can be complex for whānau
and for whāngai, and Māori land is often owned by members
of different whānau (with different views on whāngai
succession).
On this page
Speaking in court
Using te reo Māori
Legal representation Speaking in court
Māori land matters are whānau matters. You can bring whānau with you to court to support you and your application.
