Swearing in speech
01 Apr 2016 | NewsGerry was a very knowledgeable kaumatua from Ngāi Tuhoe, was a veteran of the Vietnam war and was a lovely, kind and gentle man and again his death is a great loss.
Gerry was a very knowledgeable kaumatua from Ngāi Tuhoe, was a veteran of the Vietnam war and was a lovely, kind and gentle man and again his death is a great loss.
The making of a complaint to the Judicial Conduct Commissioner against a judge does not of itself serve to disqualify the judge from hearing cases involving the complainant. 5.
Documents/Guides-Templates-Factsheets/Maori-Land-Court-Recusal-Guidelines.pdf (226 kb)
Ngā kaiwhaipānga Beneficiaries Beneficiaries are the people who benefit from any development(s) from a trust or block of land.
Consultation with whānau I have consulted with my immediate whānau about this application; and There are no objections from my whānau 4. Reason for sale/ gift ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ ...........................................................
You can find their contact details on letters or emails you’ve received from them. The staff member will try to resolve the matter straight away.
If there are neither children of the deceased nor brothers or sisters, then next of kin are the nearest relatives on the side of the family from whom the land originated. Generally speaking, where next of kin die before the person from whom succession is sought, the children of the next of kin are entitled to the share they would have received had they survived the deceased. 4 Notice of hearing While an applicant is not required to give formal notice of hearing to other ben...
Māori Land Court fees are increasing from 1 July 2025.
To date, the Court has determined the successors of 125 original owners and are now seeking whakapapa information for the remaining owners from around 1895 who have not yet been succeeded to.
Back row, from left: Judge Thomas and Judge Mullins.
The Māori Land Court uses legal words that might feel different from the cultural values that connect you to your whenua.