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There have, of course, been numerous ahu whenua trust orders with composite whānau trust-administered areas created since Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993 gave statutory recognition to shareholdings within blocks according to discrete whakapapa groups. These trust orders have provided opportunities for whānau to do their own thing with coordination through the ahu whenua trust in their dealings with each other and with third parties.
The special bond between Māori people and the
land is recognised by the Māori Land Court, and the
records held by this Court form an invaluable part of the
whakapapa of all Māori.
The Māori Land Court operates under the provisions of
the Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993 (‘the Act’).
The special bond between Māori people and the
land is recognised by the Māori Land Court, and the
records held by this Court form an invaluable part of the
whakapapa of all Māori.
The Māori Land Court operates under the provisions of
the Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993 (‘the Act’).
The special bond between Māori people and the
land is recognised by the Māori Land Court, and the
records held by this Court form an invaluable part of the
whakapapa of all Māori.
The Māori Land Court operates under the provisions of
the Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993 (‘the Act’).
ROHE O TĀKITIMU
NATIONAL PĀNUI | TE PĀNUI Ā-MOTU
DECEMBER | HAKIHEA
2024
Contents
Applications for hearing in DECEMBER | HAKIHEA 2024
2 - 3 Descriptions of Application types by Section
4 – 34 Te Rohe o Aotea
35 – 49 Te Rohe o Tairāwhiti
50 – 74 Te Rohe o Taitokerau
75 – 90 Te Rohe o Tākitimu
91 – 103 Te Rohe o Te Waipounamu
104 – 144 Te Rohe o Waiariki
145 – 167 Te Rohe o Waikato-Maniapoto
168 – 174 Chief Judge Court Sittings
175 – 196 Appl...
Te kōrero haere tonu, te whakapāpā rānei ki ngā kaipānga
Regular disclosure or contact with beneficiaries
You must keep your shareholders or beneficiaries regularly informed about the financial position and performance of the trust.
The Māori Land Court is very aware of the importance of this work to the completion of Ngāi Tahu’s settlement and is working hard with dedicated resources to make further progress as quickly as possible while also ensuring care is taken in dealing with the whakapapa. Mō tātou, ā, mō kā uri a muri ake nei.
Māori Land Court judges will also need
to consider connections through whakapapa. If judges have any concerns or doubts,
they should discuss them with the Chief Judge.
