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A20160006045 45/93 Tyson Charles Schmidt CJ 2016/47 - Te Keepa Tamitere or
Peneti - and orders made at 117
WP 96 (2 June 1949) - Application to
the Chief Judge
7
A20160006047 45/93 Tyson Charles Schmidt CJ 2016/37 - Tamati Tuhiwai - and
succession orders made at 159 GIS
286-287 (26 November 2004) and
112 Rotorua MB 142 (22 March
1960) - Application to the Chief
Judge
A20170001457 45/93 Katherine Kataraina Tonihi CJ 2017/4 - Parekarangi A12 B2 -
Kahuroro Gus Tonihi an...
This trust can include all of an individual’s
assets.
• Whānau trust
This is a whānau-oriented trust. It allows the whānau to
bring together their Māori land interests for the benefit
of the whānau and their descendants
APPLICATION NO:
SECTION: APPLICANT: SUBJECT:
A20230002028 113/93,
118/93,
214/93
Kelli Te Maiharoa Gaynor Anne Te Maiharoa also
known as Gaynor Anne Howison -
Succession and constitute a
whānau trust
A20230002030 118(6)/93 Deputy Registrar Lyn Atwell Ryan - Succession
(further interests)
MApr1/2023 MApr1/2023
6
For further clarification please contact:
District Of...
For more information visit www.māorilandcourt.govt.nz
FORM 23
Rule 12.3
TICK THE APPROPRIATE CHECKBOX:
The beneficiaries entitled to succeed have agreed to constitute a Whānau Trust and vest the interests
of the deceased into the proposed trustees.
Before you submit an application to the Court, make sure you have had a kōrero with your whānau. Kaitiaki whenua (land guardianship) is about the collective and the wellbeing of whenua, whānau and whakapapa.
SHARES HELD IN A PŪTEA OR WHĀNAU TRUST
If Māori incorporation shares are held in a pūtea or whānau
trust, the names of the trustees16 can be entered on the share
register as the owner of those shares.
If only certain members of the whānau (for
example, not all of the siblings of mum and dad) are vesting their interests into the whānau
trust, then name each of the persons vesting their interest in clause 1.2.
2.
It can help to mend fractured relationships and address some of the maemae associated with whānau relationships. A mediator will be there to support everyone, including you and your whānau, and to provide an impartial view when addressing issues.
