Pātaka Whenua will be unavailable for an upcoming maintenance. We apologise for any inconvenience.
Thursday, 22 January, from 5:30pm - 6:00pm.
Due to limited access to the building, the Auckland Information Office is available by appointment only. Please contact us by email at mlctamakimakaurau@justice.govt.nz
IV Waitara SD - Constitute
Titiraukura Ahu Whenua Trust
and appoint Renee Ida Owen,
Robert John Neil and Melissa
Titiraukura Owen as trustees
33 10:35 AM AP-20230000021341
A20230008204
239/93 John Mason Mangawhero No 2 Trust -
Replace John Mason with John
Henry Hooker, James Rio Turahui
and Christine Marise Ngawai
Henare as trustees
34 10:45 AM AP-20230000031021 239/93
338(7)/93
Trustees of
Urenui Pä
Waitara SD Lot 2 Part Sub 3
Section 24 Blk IV Reservation -
Urenui Pä - Reduce...
We are responsible for the ongoing care and protection of this taonga-tuku-iho. Since the establishment of the Native land Court 1865, we have collected and managed over 23 million documents, all of which are linked in some way to whenua and whānau Māori.
The legislation that enables us to perform this role is Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993, which recognises the importance of Māori land as taonga-tuku-iho – of special significance to Māori passed down through generations.
Can’t afford the fee? Check if you’re eligible for a fee waiver or reduction. If you’re facing financial hardship, for example, you’re on a Work and Income New Zealand benefit or you’re receiving Superannuation, you can request to have the fee waived or reduced.
For information on how to pay by internet banking Can't afford the fee?
If you’re facing financial hardship, for example, you’re on a Work and Income New Zealand benefit or you’re receiving Superannuation, you can request to have the fee waived or reduced.
Te reo Māori is recognised as a taonga and official language of New Zealand. Any person appearing in the Māori Land Court, or in any court in New Zealand, can speak or file written documents in te reo Māori as a right under the Māori Language Act 2016.
In recognition of the principles of the Act that land is taonga
tuku iho, of special significance, and to promote the retention
of the land in the hands of its owners and their whānau and
hapū, the judges usually require that an owner wishing to gift
or sell an interest first consult with their children and whānau.
