SECTION APPLICANT SUBJECT 14 10:20 AM AP-20240000013347 113/93 118/93 Lena Katherine Jane Tamaka He tauatanga ki a John Te Whata Tamaka Succeed to the Māori land interests of John Te Whata Tamaka 15 10:30 AM AP-20250000000674 113/93 118/93 Joseph Nooroa David Moki He tauatanga ki a Noeleen Moki Teepu Succeed to the Māori land interests of Noeleen Moki Teepu 16 10:40 AM AP-20250000002104 113/93 118/93 Marama Chandra...
Where the Māori Trustee has been appointed as responsible trustee of a Māori Land Trust, we provide a range of services that support the owners and trustees, including: Administer trusts in accordance with the trust order Convene and facilitate owner hui, also known as meetings of owners Provide reports and information regarding the administration of the trust and the whenua to advisory trustees and owners Identify and undertake work to protect and enhance...
This trust will hold the land for the beneficial owners, hapū, iwi, or Whenua Tōpū trust.
Where land is vested in trustees, the trustees own the land as legal owners on behalf of the beneficiaries.
Documents/Guides-Templates-Factsheets/MLC-maori-reservations-english.pdf (389 kb)
External link Māori Assembled Owners Regulations 1995 Sets out the rules on how a meeting of owners of Māori land must be held, how it is recorded and how the outcomes are reported.
Trustee responsibilities can include: researching options for the whenua on behalf of owners attending regular trustee meetings to discuss and debate plans for the trust communicating with owners and organising hui for owners or trustees to discuss plans for the whenua visiting the whenua regularly to check on the wellbeing of the land, and working with people involved in the whenua or trust, such as a lessee, accountant, or management team.
He Pou Herenga Tangata, He Pou Herenga Whenua, He Pou Whare Kōrero 150 Years of the Māori Land Court Download a printable version of our booklet about our history.
Use this form when exchanging some or all of your interests in Māori Land by sale or gift with some or all of the Māori Land interests of a different owner in a different block of Māori Land.
Māori freehold land is owned in common in unequal shares. This means that each owner owns each piece of the land in that share.
Because Māori land can have so many owners, creating a trust can be an efficient way to make decisions about the whenua.
