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Discussion on Māori Land in today's context

01 Feb 2012  |  News

I have chosen to use the first edition of the re-launched Judges Corner to set out some basic information about Māori freehold land in 2011, and the steps currently being taken by the Māori Land Court to ensure owners of this land have access to all necessary information in relation to this land in our mutual work to enable the retention and utilisation of their whenua.

Pātai, whakahoki kōrero, amuamu rānei
Questions, feedback or complaints

Office of the Ombudsman contact details: Freephone: 0800 802 602 Email:  info@ombudsman.parliament.nz Postal address: PO Box 10152 Wellington 6143 The Ombudsman can consider complaints about the administrative acts and decisions of state sector agencies. The Ombudsman will ask you if you have first tried to resolve the matter with us directly and will consider whether you have any other remedy available.

Detailed list of fee changes

Fee increase summary Current rate New rate $22 $23 $66 $68 $220 $228 $385 $399 Detailed fee list Māori Land Court Current rate (inc GST) New rate (inc GST) Filing an application in respect of the following: (a) hearing and determining any claim to recover damages from trespass or any other injury to Māori freehold land (b) hearing and determining any proceeding founded on contract or tort where debt, demand, or damage relates to Māori freehold land (c...

Documents/Articles/Detailed-list-of-fee-changes.pdf (287 kb)

0111324 Ministry of Justice Panui March 2024

PÄNUI NO: APPLICATION NO: SECTION: APPLICANT: SUBJECT: 72 AP-20230000035060 87/93 Wendy Tehau Te Ora Wendy Tehau Te Ora - Amendment of name to Wendy Tehau Te Oro 73 AP-20230000022740 A20180007256 118(6)/93 Flora Falanaki Wiremu Te Tauri - Succession (further interests) 74 AP-20230000022758 A20190010227 220/93 Poinga Biddle Severne Whänau Trust - Vesting interests of Harete Biddle also known as Te Harete (Mrs) Severn or Charlotte Severne or Charlotte Biddle in Benjamin Severne,...

Documents/Panui/0111324-Ministry-of-Justice_Panui-March-2024.pdf (1 mb)

Te uru ki tō whenua
Access your land

These are maintained by the local council, or the New Zealand Transport Agency if the roadway is a state highway or motorway. A private Māori roadway on Māori freehold land can only become a public roadway if: there’s enough support from the owners of that roadway for it to become public the local council has agreed in writing to take over and maintain the roadway, and compensation between the owners and council has been agreed and paid.