Rule 5.11(2)(b) of the Māori Land Court Rules 2011 states that a report must be produced and made available to the public of all applicationsfiled in the Māori Land Court that are six months or older and where a final decision has not yet been made on that application.
You’ll need to file your applications with us before the cut-off date to ensure that your matter is heard in the month you want your hearing to take place.
PÄNUI
NO:
TIME: APPLICATION NO: SECTION: APPLICANT: SUBJECT:
WHSP
8
10:00 AM AP-20230000021526
A20230009203
19(1)
(a)/93
Watikena Rihari
Tohu
Mataraua C2A2A - Injunction
against any person in respect of
any actual or threatened trespass
or other injury to any Maori
Reservation (Respondents Hare
Whanau - Hawaiki Tohu, Kowhai
Tohu, Alpine Haenga, Fiona
Reihana, Camilla Reihana Ruka
KauKau, Hone Toki and Tuoro
Tohu)
Applications Not Ready to Proceed
The a...
• Should the Court use its discretion to approve the partition?
Before you file your application, make sure you have:
Meeting information:
minutes, attendance lists, and any notices (such as advertisements) for meetings of owners
where the proposed partition was discussed.
PÄNUI
NO: APPLICATION NO: SECTION: APPLICANT: SUBJECT:
54 A20220007314 117/93 Wade Anthony
Gadsby
Topham Henry Gadsby - Succession
Applications which have been decided without notice
The following applications have been decided without prior notice in the Pänui.
In Pātaka Whenua, you can find information about your whenua, search the court record, make an application or enquiry online and pay the applicationfiling fee.
If you have a current application in the Māori Land Court that is being delayed by a dispute, you can ask for your application to be put on hold while you attempt to settle the dispute outside of court.
The Court may, on considering your notification, arrange for the application to be set down for a formal hearing
if the application has yet to be determined or for a rehearing if the application has already been determined.
You can bring whānau with you to court to support you and your application. If you are a whānau or hapū member who did not submit the application but would like to speak in Court, you can file a ‘ Notice of intention to appear upon application ’.
The Court may, on considering your notification, arrange for the application to be set down for a formal hearing
if the application has yet to be determined or for a rehearing if the application has already been determined.
