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Thursday, 3 July, from 5:30pm to 10:00pm.
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SECTION APPLICANT SUBJECT
SP1 11.00 AM AP-20230000021258 111/93 Deborah Tuhi Waipapa A32A Block – Transfer
Interests in General land of
deceased Māori from Deborah Tuhi
as administrator to entitled
beneficiaries
SP2 11.05 AM AP-20240000013098 239/93 Heni Te Kira Hei He whakarerekētanga ki ngā
tarahitī mō Koro & Hora Whānau
Trust
Replace Hone Wariki Milner,
Ngamiro Rose Allen & Wiremu
Kewene Milner with Bronson Pehi
Vincent Gordon Marshall, Frano
Vincent Sadlie...
Ngā Karere
News
16 June 2025 | News
Māori Governance Video Toolkit
Videos designed to enhance the knowledge and skills of Māori trustees.
13 May 2025 | News
Te whakarewatanga tūmatanui o Te Puna Manawa Whenua
Public launch of Te Puna Manawa Whenua | Māori Land Court Bench Book
The Māori Land Court is pleased to announce the public launch of Te Puna Manawa Whenua, the Māori Land Court Bench Book.
21 January 2025 | News
Toitoi SILNA Block - Outstanding Original Owners
The Māori La...
Time:
............................................................. am / pm
A full copy of the application may be obtained from the Court office.
You are entitled to appear at the hearing.
If you wish to appear you should contact the Court and file a Notice of Intention to Appear on Form 5 and serve a copy on the
applicant.
Time:
............................................................. am / pm
You are entitled to appear at the hearing.
If you wish to appear you should contact the Court and file a Notice of Intention to Appear on Form 5 and serve a copy
on the applicant.
Occupation orders can
now be granted not only to the landowner or any person
entitled to succeed to their interest, but also to beneficiaries
of the whānau trust that holds a beneficial interest in the
land.
Succession is the legal transfer of interests or shares in Māori
land from a person who has passed away to the people who
are legally entitled to own those interests.
Historically, most succession applications were heard by a
Māori Land Court judge.
if, after a period of five years, the land has
not been used as a dwelling site, the Māori
Land court may make an order cancelling
the dwelling site, and order that:
• the land reverts to being held under the
former title as if the order had not been
made or
• the land be vested in any other person
whom it considers to be justly entitled to it.
Shareholding
a partition is normally based on valuation, not
on the land area.
if, after a period of five years, the land has
not been used as a dwelling site, the Māori
Land court may make an order cancelling
the dwelling site, and order that:
• the land reverts to being held under the
former title as if the order had not been
made or
• the land be vested in any other person
whom it considers to be justly entitled to it.
Shareholding
a partition is normally based on valuation, not
on the land area.
The Māori Land Court’s role is to identify all successors and their relative beneficial interests by identifying all persons entitled to succeed to the interest of an original beneficiary in SILNA lands: (a) As though the land was Māori freehold land; and (b) As though the deceased person died intestate (applying the principles of s 109 of Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993 (TTWMA)).