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Historically, most succession applications were heard by a
MāoriLandCourt judge.
Now, if your succession application is assessed to be ‘simple
and uncontested’, then it can be decided by a MāoriLandCourt registrar without a court sitting (unless you request to
be heard by a judge in a court sitting).
Step 3- Determination by the MāoriLandCourt
(h) If mediation does not resolve the dispute, or the mediation is not completed
within the stated timeframe for Step 2, then the parties may file relevant
applications with the MāoriLandCourt.
FEE: $ 228.00
CHECKLIST OF DOCUMENTS REQUIRED:
List of owners, trustees and their addresses
Statement setting out how the alienee is a member of one of the preferred classes of alienees (if applicable),
including any necessary whakapapa details
Roll valuation or special valuation of the land and any improvements to it by a registered valuer (as applicable)
MĀORILANDCOURT CONTACT DETAILS
Applications should be lodged with the Registrar in the MāoriL...
After Part 4 searches had been carried out at the MāoriLandCourt I learnt that in 1967 an uncle of mine had appeared at the MāoriLandCourt and had succeeded to some interests in the name of his mother and father (my grandparents).
This form should not be used to Appeal against a decision of the MāoriLandCourt or Māori Appellate Court
nor should it be used to correct an administrative error in a minute or order of the Court.
The MāoriLandCourt is one of the oldest courts in
New Zealand and the work it does is central to the fabric of the Māori
community, and the Māori economy.”
All applications should be lodged with the Registrar in the District
in which some of all of the land is located
Fee: $23.00
If there is insufficient room on the form to provide the required infomation you should continue your application on a separate
sheet of paper
MĀORILANDCOURT CONTACT DETAILS
This application mat be lodged with the Registrar at your local MāoriLandCourt office
Office use:
Application: ACCEPTED / REFUSED
Da...
Te Puna Manawa Whenua is written by MāoriLandCourt judges. It is overseen by a judicial editing komiti, comprised of MāoriLandCourt judges, supported by legal research counsel from the MāoriLandCourt.
This form may be used to apply to the Court to confirm one or more resolutions passed by owners in Māori Freehold
Land or General Land owned by Māori who together are members of the same family and who have taken the
opportunity to meet together following a family gathering (such as tangi, wedding or reunion).
Good governance is the key From the experiences of MāoriLandCourt Judges, good governance is the key to effective utilisation of Māoriland held in multiple ownership.