The Covid Response
04 Jun 2020 | NewsJudge Terena Wara discusses how the Māori Land Court responded to the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Judge Terena Wara discusses how the Māori Land Court responded to the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Office of the Ombudsman contact details: Freephone: 0800 802 602 Email: info@ombudsman.parliament.nz Website: Tari o te Kaitiaki Mana Tangata l Ombudsman New Zealand Postal address: Office of the Ombudsman PO Box 10152 Wellington 6143 The Ombudsman can consider complaints about the administrative acts and decisions of state sector agencies. The Ombudsman will ask you if you have first tried to resolve the matter with us directly and will consider whether you have any other remed...
CJ 2025/48 - Rawhiti 2A3B2C2 Residue and an application filed pursuant to Section 213 of the Māori Affairs Act 1953, dated 7/6/1991, in respect to the vesting of shares from Atarangi Norman to Te Auporo Rameka, Kaipo Ngapere Heke, Anihipirini Pene Harris, and Hone Tapahi Heke - Application to the Chief Judge SP 26 1:15 PM AP-20250000009637 98/93 Choyce Maere, Carole Maere- White and Marcia Marriott.
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Approximately 58 per cent of Māori land is currently held by governance entities provided for under Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993.
Don Cameron – Pae Ārahi o Te Raki (Te Taitokerau and Waikato Maniapoto) Born and bred in Whanganui, Don first began work with the Department of Māori Affairs in Whanganui in 1983, joining the Māori Land Court in 1990.
Note: ‘authority’ is another word for ‘section ’, as in, a ‘section’ of the Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993. In this case, it is section 118.
They administer Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993, the governing legislation for Māori land, and provide the Whenua Māori Service to support Māori landowners to explore their aspirations and unlock the potential of their whenua.
They administer Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993, the governing legislation for Māori land, and provide the Whenua Māori Service to support Māori landowners to explore their aspirations and unlock the potential of their whenua.
I have experienced those difficulties notwithstanding the fact that I was a practising lawyer and familiar with the workings of Te Ture Whenua Māori Act. The difficulty in forming a whānau trust multiplies with each generation that passes.