SECTION
APPLICANT
SUBJECT
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338(7)/93
Te Runanga o Ngāti
Kea Ngāti Tuara
He whakarerekētanga ki
ngā tarahitī mō Horohoro
40 Māori reservation –
Replace Hepora Young,
Albert Hapi, Eru George,
Kuia Ihe and Vincent Eru
with Anthony Leonard
Peni, Hone Philip Waudby,
Alana Ngawai Collins, Ema
Maria Bargh, Kataraina
Ake Nanua George,
Danielle Latai Michelle
Marks, Ngahuia Mary
Corbett and Brook
Tahaumaraeariki George
as responsib...
Those
people are called successors 2 and the
process is called succession.
Successors are then entitled to make
decisions about the use of that land for
their benefit and for the benefit of future
generations.
For
1 The legal ownership of property and the legal
evidence of a person’s ownership rights.
2 The division of Māori land into two or more
separate titles (partition).
Poutūterangi 2010
Nā Adrian Heke te whakaahua
2
Taitara 1 hanga tuarua me
te whakahou
Kei te wāhanga 288 o te Ture e whakatakoto
ana ngā take hei titiro mā te Kooti Whenua
Māori e pā ana ki te tono whakawehe 2,
whakahono 3, me te whakakotahi 4.
For
information about granting confirmation
of an instrument of alienation 1 or about
transfers of whole blocks of Māori land,
please contact a Māori Land Court office
(see page 6 for your nearest office).
2
Use of vesting orders
Except when Māori land 2 is vested 3 in a
Māori incorporation 4, Māori land shares can
only be transferred by a vesting order 5 made
by the Māori Land Court.
Alienation involves an alienee (the person who purchases or receives the
interest in the land) and an alienor (the person who sells or parts with the interest
in the land).
2. Land whose beneficial ownership the Māori Land Court has determined by
freehold order (that is, the Court has created a title for the land and determined
the beneficial owners to that land).
