While a number of the sessions were not directly relevant to our work in the Māori Land Court, all sessions were interesting and had aspects which made you think about the work we do and how we do our work. It was fascinating and sometimes astonishing to hear some of the comments of Chief Justices from context and systems so very different from the system we have.
Judge Terena Wara discusses how the Māori Land Court responded to the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Signed by the Applicant: Dated: / / I/We* have this received a completed copy of this application form from my/our* lawyer.
This comprehensive analysis draws on references from Te Tiriti/The Treaty, rangatiratanga, ko aotearoa tenei, and tikanga Māori and discusses how these fit into a broader legal framework.
The project continued to receive support from the National Government to its completion.
Because the individuals involved were “landless”, evidence from other successions is not always readily found.
If you believe a crime has been committed, please contact New Zealand police; they can be reached online at How to report a crime or incident | New Zealand Police Get in touch with us if you have any concerns If you’re unhappy with the service you’ve received from us, we want to know so we can work with you to resolve your concerns.
māorilandcourt.govt.nz Forgot Password Guide Te Kooti Whenua Māori – Māori Land Court If you forget your password, please follow these instructions.
Documents/Troubleshooting/Forgot-Password-Guide-v1.pdf (349 kb)
Whakapā mai Contact us Contact us through our new online portal, Pātaka Whenua, or by phone, email, or post.
Governance entities In the context in which I work, we have a range of governance entities, from trusts to incorporations, but no matter what the governance structure is - whether it is an ahu whenua trust, a whānau trust, a whenua tōpū trust, a pūtea trust, a kaitiaki trust, or an incorporation - key governance skills and capabilities are required.
