Te Āhei Atu ki Pātaka Whenua
Hātepe 1
I tō pūtirotiro tukutuku, haere ki te paetukutuku a Te Kooti Whenua Māori
www.māorilandcourt.govt.nz ka pāwhiri i te ripa kākāriki kei te wāhanga matau o runga, arā
ko “Pātaka Whenua – our online portal”.
2 māorilandcourt.govt.nz
Rapua tētahi kaipupuri whenua mā te whakamahi i te tahua Rapu
Hātepe 2
Ka whakawhānui tēnei i te tahua Rapu, tīpakohia te “Ownership” mai i ngā kōwhiringa e
whakaaturia ana.
Yes/No*
(6) The decision about whāngai succession ultimately falls to the Judge’s assessment of what is necessary
to avoid an injustice to the whāngai, but the preference of the whānau is that:
[Name of whāngai]:_____________________________________________________________ succeed as if
a natural child of [name of deceased]:_________________________________________________________
[Name of whāngai]:___________________________________________________________be recognised as
a child of [name...
• Derivation search report
• Historic record sheet
• National Pānui
• Special Pānui
• Survey Plan
• Judgment
• Orders
• Minute
• Minute Book Index
• Historic Ownership Schedule
• Historic Memorial Schedule
Accessing Pātaka Whenua
Step 1
In your web browser, visit the Māori Land Court website www.māorilandcourt.govt.nz and click
the green tab in the top right area labelled“Pātaka Whenua – our online portal”.
Indeed, the Court of Appeal suggests that given the importance of the views of the owners on the question of whom to appoint, procedures should be devised that draw in the widest possible ownership participation. An obvious corollary to that proposition is, subject to the available resources and infrastructure of the trust to cater for such procedures.
See the back page of this
factsheet for the MLC office closest to you or go online to
maorilandcourt.govt.nz/contact-us
For information about the most common applications, go
online to maorilandcourt.govt.nz/apply
Another useful website is Māori Land Online, which has
details about the current ownership and title information¹ for
all MLC blocks.
Most of the land set aside under the Act was transferred to the intended beneficiaries, but in 1909 the SILNA Act was repealed by the Native Lands Act before all the grants had been completed. 6 Also, the lands set aside under SILNA were of inferior quality, isolated, inaccessible, and often far distant from the traditional lands that had been taken under the earlier Crown purchasing. 7 Four of the SILNA blocks were not allocated and remain in Crown ownership today: Hāwea-Wānaka at Wān...
The website also
contains a link to Māori Land Online, a tool
that provides web based information on
the current ownership and title information 1
for all Māori Land Court blocks.
SECTION
APPLICANT
SUBJECT
SP 1 10:00 AM AP-20230000019630
A20150003124
45/93 Ranea Nuri, Niwa
Nuri
CJ 2015/29 - Piri Tuari and
an order made on 9 June
1915 (4 TKA 273-274) -
Application to the Chief
Judge
SP 2 10:15 AM AP-20230000027551
A20220007475
45/93 Maria Sylvia Nunn CJ 2022/15 - Hurunuiorangi
X3, X4 and X5 - and an
order determining ownership
of shares made at 55
Wairarapa MB 20 on 25
January 2001 - Application
to the Chief Judge
SP 3 10:30 AM AP...
.
• A sketch plan or diagram showing-
o the area of the portion to be partitioned out; and
o the position or locality of the partition relative to the whole block; and
o any river, lake, or seashore boundaries of the whole block; and
o the position of any easement or roadway required for access to the partitioned area
• Details of how ownership of the land is to be apportioned after partition
• Details of notice of the application or proposal to the owners, their opportunity to discuss...
