Te Kooti Whenua Māori
Māori Land Court
Te wāhi: Tauranga
Te hunga kooti i reira:
Present
A M Thomas, Te Kaiwhakawā
A Ellis, Te Karaka o te Kooti
Te rangi: 14 Āperira 2026
Te nama o te tono:
Applicationnumber
AP-20250000005930
Te kaupapa: He whakarerekētanga ki ngā rā nohoanga i te rohe o
Waikato-Maniapoto
Rescheduling of Waikato-Maniapoto court sitting date
Te ture: Te ture o Ngā Ture o Te Kooti Whenua Māori 2011:
3.8(1)(b)
Ngā kōrerorero...
TE KOOTI WHENUA MĀORI | MĀORI LAND COURT
Te wāhi: Whangarei Chambers
Te hunga kooti i reira:
Present
T K T A R Williams, te kaiwhakawā
V Rakete, te karaka o te kooti
Te rangi: 21 Ākuhata 2026
Te nama o te tono:
Applicationnumber
AP-20240000008580
Te kaupapa: He whakarerekētanga ki ngā rā nohoanga I te rohe o
te Taitokerau
Rescheduling of Te Taitokerau Court Sitting details.
Before being appointed to the Māori Land Court, he was the Managing Partner of a specialist Māori law firm where he acted for a number of Māori clients around the country on a range of issues, including Treaty of Waitangi settlement negotiations, Waitangi Tribunal claims, commercial negotiations and contract drafting, corporate and commercial law and litigation.
If you are interested in, or affected by, one of these applications and wish to make
representations concerning the application, you must notify the Court in writing by 4 pm on the 1st day of May 2025
providing your name, address, telephone number and email address (if any) and setting out your connection with the
application and brief details of your concerns.
If it is and no one objects to your
application, it can be decided by a registrar. If you would
prefer your application to be heard by a judge in court, you
can indicate this on the application form.
I/We* seek an order based on this application without formal hearing. Yes/No*
If Yes, the declaration at the end of this application must be completed.
25.
For example, you may need to provide your bank account details and an IRD number. Mēnā kāore koe i te whakaae ki te putanga
If you disagree with the outcome
If you don’t agree with a decision made by the Māori Land Court, you can consider appealing the outcome of your application.
