This annual update was produced by the Office of the Chief Registrar, Māori Land Court, Ministry of Justice, Wellington, New Zealand on 30 June 2020 and is intended to provide general information only.
Documents/Maori-Land-Updates/Maori-Land-Update-2020.pdf (281 kb)
1 Māori Land Update – Ngā Āhuatanga o te whenua June 2021 | Pipiri 2021 This update is issued by the Office of the Chief Registrar, Māori Land Court | Te Kooti Whenua Māori as part of the ongoing efforts to help inform and assist owners, organisations and government agencies about the characteristics of Māori Customary and Māori Freehold Land.
Documents/Maori-Land-Updates/Maori-Land-Update-2021.pdf (227 kb)
The initial annual update for 2024 was produced by the Office of the Chief Registrar, Māori Land Court, Ministry of Justice, Wellington, New Zealand on 30 June 2024.
Documents/Maori-Land-Data/Maori-Land-Update-2024.pdf (349 kb)
Nor can the land be taken by way of an agreement under the Public Works Act 1981.
Where an in-person hearing was required, an assessment would be made as to whether it could be heard either by telephone conference, audio-visual link (AVL) or zoom.
This may not necessarily be heard by the same judge which made the original decision.
The prototype trust order was known as the “Panguru D3 model” and was followed by the “Rawhiti model” which incorporated common use areas in a Māori reservation.
Once an order is granted by the Court, the trust continues until the landowners, beneficiaries, trustees, and the Court agree to end it.
Perhaps you could call it perseverance. By being here today, all of you have already shown that you can persevere.
Te Kooti Whenua Māori is notifying all interested parties affected by these orders.
