ROHE O TĀKITIMU
NATIONAL PĀNUI | TE PĀNUI Ā-MOTU
July | Hūrae
2025
Contents
Applications for hearing in July | Hūrae 2025
2 - 6 Descriptions of Application types by Section
7 – 34 Te Rohe o Aotea
35 – 45 Te Rohe…
Of the lands that remain we have been able to use those as a basis for increasing the cohesiveness amongst our generation and they are a focal point for discussion at whānau hui. During recent whānau reunions it has been a privilege to be able to talk to various cousins and wider whānau members about these lands, where they are located and some of the history associated with them, all of which is usually eye-opening stuff for most of them.
CLEAR DAY
A day interpreted to be 24 hours from a named point
in time. If the day ends on a public holiday, then the
time automatically extends by the duration of the
holiday.
It is far better if owners or trustees resolve these matters well before they become issues at a crisis point such as at tangi, where emotions are heightened in any case.
One day he was sentencing a cocky young fellow , and he reached the penultimate moment; “And I sentence you to six months imprisonment…” at which point the young man pipes up, “Sweet… I can do that standing on my head…” And without missing a beat Mick said… “And another six months to get you back on your feet again…” I spent seven years in private practice, and then my husband and I decided to do something completely different and we got jobs in Rarotonga.
While contemplating and considering what a good structure would be for this address today, the idea promptly came to me that there is no point in waiting or leaving it to the end of the speech for me to express my foremost acknowledgements, the thoughts that are paramount in my mind.
This action takes manuhiri from the state of sacredness to ordinary and is an expression of the hospitality and generosity of the hau kainga. At this point in te pā whenua, landowners are now ready to take their next step.
The Māori Land court will only make a
partition order when it is satisfied that
the partition is necessary for the effective
operation, development and utilisation of the
land, or that it effects a gift from the donor
to a member of his or her whānau. The
following points need to be considered:
• access – the area to be partitioned
should not restrict access to the rest of
the land
• the lie of the land – the area to be
partitioned should not take the entire flat
or most use...
The Māori Land court will only make a
partition order when it is satisfied that
the partition is necessary for the effective
operation, development and utilisation of the
land, or that it effects a gift from the donor
to a member of his or her whānau. The
following points need to be considered:
• access – the area to be partitioned
should not restrict access to the rest of
the land
• the lie of the land – the area to be
partitioned should not take the entire flat
or most use...