On the paper record, it will also show in some cases a
record of successions and the minute book record of
this.
PĀNUI – (MĀORI LAND COURT NATIONALPĀNUI)
Our nationalpānui is a publically available monthly
publication which:
• Lists applications currently before the Māori
• Land Court for hearing and includes applications
which have recently been received and those
that are to be heard;
• Includes the details for each application...
The agency is subject to review by the Court within 12 months.
To wrap up this story, a reflection on the whenua, and its past and present
This application prompted a range of emotions.
Here-Turi-Kökä / AUGUST 2023 - NATIONALPÄNUI 65
Notification of applications that
remain outstanding in the office of the
Chief Registrar, Wellington
August 2023
TAKE NOTICE THAT the following schedule of applications, currently held in the Office of
the Chief Registrar in Wellington, received up to the panui closing date of 7th of June 2023,
are hereby notified, pursuant to rules 3.18, 5.3 and 8.2(3) of the Mäori Land Court Rules
2011, as being outstanding...
Court It does
Greg Shaw The other thing | wanted to note your Honour although we have indicated
the costs would not fall on the owners of these lands | would like to make it clear that at
this point in time the Maon Trustee hasnt recewved confirmation of funding by the Crown
for this work nevertheless we are proceeding \We dont believe we can just delay any
further to begin this work but | want to make it clear to the Court that at this stage the
funding hasnt been secured for that additional w...
PAGE 4 of 12
All final decisions of the Chief Judge are recorded in
the consolidated CJ minute book series held in
Wellington which is:
District Minute Book Abbreviation
National
Office
Chief Judge CJ
APPELLATE COURT REFERENCE SYNTAX
The syntax for the Appellate Court series differs
depending on the location of the hearing.
These were the years of the revolution, of the nation of contention, the people of protest, the crowd of combat who fought tirelessly for the survival of te iwi Māori.
