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Rule 5.11(2)(b) of the Māori Land Court Rules 2011 states that a report must be produced and made available to the public of all applications filed in the Māori Land Court that are six months or older and where a final decision has not yet been made on that application.

Located in:  Hui and court hearings Court hearings

“While we know that many landowners prefer to connect with us face-to-face or over the phone, we also know that younger generations are becoming increasingly digitally savvy and will prefer the self-sufficiency that Pātaka Whenua offers,” says Steve Gunson.

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In this context, tikanga-based means that the process is guided by your values, beliefs and practices as a whānau or hapū. Tikanga can influence who’s involved, where the dispute can be settled, and how mediation is conducted.

Located in:  Māori land

Ko te nuinga o ngā tāpaetanga moni ka whakatauhia kia mutu mēnā ka moe anō te pouaru. 19 Te whakapapa, kāwai heke, e hono ai taua tangata ki te whānau, tipuna rānei. 20 He kaitiaki – trustee or guardian. 21 He tamaiti whāngai Māori, ānō nei he tamaiti whānau tonu, engari kāore i whakamanahia te whāngai i rō kooti. 22 Ko ngā kaiwhiwhi rawa mai i te trust. 5 6 Hei whakarāpopoto, ko ngā whenua Māori me ngā hea kaporeihana Māori, ka āhei anake te waiho ki: • Ngā tamariki...

Documents/Guides-Templates-Factsheets/MLC-succession-tereo.pdf (1.2 mb)

To become a Māori Land Court judge, an individual must meet the following requirements: they have knowledge and experience of te reo Māori, tikanga Māori and the Treaty of Waitangi they have held a practising certificate as a barrister or solicitor of the High Court of New Zealand for at least 7 years, and they are not older than 70.

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