When this happens, the right to income or to live in
the family home will end after a specified period (if there is
one), or when the recipient passes away or gives up the right
in writing.
Why make this change?
Previously, leases and occupation licenses could only be
issued up to 14 years, a timeframe that made it difficult to
get finance to build on Māori reservation land.
Step 6
Clicking “Upload documents” will open a pop-up
window. You can either drag and drop your file into the
area at the top of the box, or click the “Select file” button
to locate the file on your computer/device.
However, if the trustee or other administrator does not hold up-to-date contact details, all or some of their
services may not be able to be received.
1.
If you have a paid subscription to those databases you can look the case up. Te Kura Kaiwhakawā does not provide copies of cases or documents cited in the bench book.
māorilandcourt.govt.nz 3
Step 1
On the ownership information page, in the top right area, click “Actions” and then select
“Reports” from the drop-down menu.
Step 2
A pop-up window will appear. Select “Ownership Detail Report”, then click the “Download”
button.
Visit Community Law for information on free legal advice Ngā kōtitanga
Court hearings
See a list of court hearings coming up across all of our venues.
Te hono mamao ki te kōtitanga
Attending a court hearing remotely
Read our guidance for attending a court hearing remotely.
māorilandcourt.govt.nz
To see all ownership information about a particular person you can click on a name from the summary screen to
bring up their information.
If there is information or documents stored for this person you will be able to access them here.
Issues Options that may be possible at mediation
6
What are the decisions you have made in the events leading up to now? For example, agreeing to attend
a mediation hui.
However, it is possible to make application to the Court to have an area excluded from a reservation pursuant to section 338(5), and then to set up an ahu whenua trust in relation to the excluded area with the object of allowing housing development to take place.