Kapohia ki te tuhirau, ki te reehuiringa
Preservation of the integrity of the record, the record will prevail As a court of record, our key purpose is to accurately document the succession and management of Māori land.
You can contact any office of the court to seek
copies; however, if these are not available in the
court’s document management system, you will need
to contact the office in which those records are
located so they can review the physical file and
where possible copy the physical record.
On this page
Records available for viewing
Making copies of the court recordRecords available for viewing
Most of the record is available to the public for viewing in hard copy.
Footnotes
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After the hearing
The minutes (record of the hearing) will be
typed from a recording made at the hearing
and will be signed by the Judge.
No one other than members of the media may make a record in court/tribunal hearings,
whatever form that record is, such as notes on an electronic device, film or recording, unless
given permission by the presiding judge.
Publication of recordings in this manner “enables the public to view entire, unedited proceedings” and at the same time “enables the Court to retain control of the recordings”.
At least one trustee must hold other core trust documents such
as records of the trust’s property, records of trustee decisions, and
accounting records and financial statements.
Not all Māori Land Blocks will have defined ownership or a LINZ Title reference and the area recorded may differ from that recorded by LINZ.
For more information about individualblocks you will need to contact your local Māori Land Court.
