This schedule does not include applications that have been set down for hearing, are before the Court for determination, have been determined by the Court and/or are awaiting release of any decision, determination or order of the Court.
If there’s anything you don’t understand, don’t be afraid to ask the judge for clarification. It’s important that you leave a court hearing with a complete understanding of what has taken place.
This schedule does not include applications that have been set down for hearing, are before the Court for determination, have been determined by the Court and/or are awaiting release of any decision, determination or order of the Court.
This schedule does not include applications that have been set down for hearing, are before the Court for determination, have been determined by the Court and/or are awaiting release of any decision, determination or order of the Court.
If your application was for dispute resolution, only the order will become a part of the record.
The information you provide with your feedback or a complaint will be considered by us, or, passed to the appropriate Business Unit for action. For more information, see: Ministry of Justice Privacy Statement What happens after you've made a complaint Once we receive your complaint, we’ll send you an email or letter confirming we’ve received it.
SECTION APPLICANT SUBJECT SP21 10.30AM AP-20230000032630 45/93 Bryan Linden Calman CJ 2023/50 -Ena Caroline Calman also known as Ena Caroline Calmon and a succession order made at 60 Aotea MB 159 on 1/7/1996 – Application to the Chief Judge SP22 11.00AM AP-20230000035635 45/93 Tutehounuku Timoti James Karetai CJ 2023/67 - Barry John Tutehounuku Karetai and succession orders made at 129 South Island MB 60-61 on 3/2/2009 - Application to the Chief Judge SP23 11.30AM...
Each one explains what the words mean, like a dictionary, to help make things clearer for you. Kuputaka: this one is a bigger list of words used in the Māori Land Court, Māori Appellate Court, and Waitangi Tribunal.
However, there are some records that are only available for viewing in hard copy at our offices, and some that are too fragile to be viewed at all.
That invitation is not made by an order of the Court but by the hope for parties to move forward and strengthen the relationships and kinship ties of the whānau involved.
