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You can contact them by: • email • telephone • making an enquiry through Pātaka Whenua • visiting your nearest district office The district offices details can be found on the Contact us page on the Māori Land Court website. Other helpful sources • searching Pātaka Whenua • contacting the other landowners • contacting Te Puni Kōkiri • visiting your local council website Notes Where to get help https://www.māorilandc...

How-do-I-user-guides/How-to-constitute-a-whanau-trust.pdf (512 kb)

You can contact them by: • email • telephone • making an enquiry through Pātaka Whenua • visiting your nearest district office The district offices details can be found on the Contact us page on the Māori Land Court website. Other helpful sources • searching Pātaka Whenua • contacting the other landowners • contacting Te Puni Kōkiri • visiting your local council website Notes Where to get help https://www.m...

How-do-I-user-guides/How-to-apply-for-succession.pdf (508 kb)

Both courts also consider other legislation to ensure that Māori land is treated as taonga-tuku-iho.

Located in:  Who we are

Some people become landowners when land is gifted or transferred to them.

Located in:  Māori land

Our key purpose is to promote the retention of Māori land in Māori hands, and to support landowners to use, occupy and develop their whenua for the benefit of all landowners, and their whānau and hapū.

The Māori Land Court warmly invites you once again to share your thoughts on the service you’ve received from us - this time, with a focus on your experience using Pātaka Whenua. Whether you’re a landowner, currently working with us, or have engaged with us in the past, your feedback is important.

Located in:  Hui and court hearings News

Although written for judges, its public release promotes transparency in the justice system, assists Māori landowners and their advisors, and supports educational purposes.

Located in:  Hui and court hearings News

But there are specific variations in other Acts. Examples that affect Māori land include: 1.

Documents/Guides-Templates-Factsheets/MLC-2023-Glossary-of-terms.pdf (278 kb)

This judgment is a significant milestone in the Māori Land Court and for Māori landowners.  As the first fully bilingual judgment issued in its history, it signals the enhancement of te reo Māori in the Court.

Located in:  Hui and court hearings News

Te pā whenua describes the experience that we want to deliver to landowners. It is inspired by the experience manuhiri have when they visit the marae.