Once created, the trust is a separate legal entity and is required to have its own IRD number. To find out more, visit ird.govt.nz (keywords: business advisory) and ask a Kaitakawaenga Māori or Community Compliance Officer to contact you.
Uploads/MOJ0217-v2.1E-Maori-Land-Trusts-May19-v2-WEB.pdf (166 kb)
Once created, the trust is a separate legal entity and is required to have its own IRD number. To find out more, visit ird.govt.nz (keywords: business advisory) and ask a Kaitakawaenga Māori or Community Compliance Officer to contact you.
Documents/Guides-Templates-Factsheets/MOJ0217.1E-Maori-Land-Trusts-May19-v2-WEB.pdf (166 kb)
In some instances this is because the land has only one or just a few owners, or because the land is unsuitable for any form of development and owners have decided to leave it in its natural state. However, a number of blocks of Māori land held in multiple ownership that are suitable for development are also without any governance entity.
Whakauru atu ki ngā mōhiohio paraka mā te whakamahi i te Rapu https://www.maorilandcourt.govt.nz/en/contact-us/p%C4%81taka-whenua-guidance https://www.maorilandcourt.govt.nz/en/contact-us/p%C4%81taka-whenua-guidance 2 māorilandcourt.govt.nz Hātepe 4 Ina whakaaturia te paraka tika ki te wāhi Search results, pāwhiria te Block ID number kia haere koe ki te whārangi mōhiohio paraka.
The project has proven, simply by the volume of work completed and by the number of title anomalies uncovered, that both title systems were in a parlous and unsatisfactory state.
Some administration of the whānau trust is required. An IRD number had to be obtained. We get a small amount of dividend payments each year and a tax return has to be prepared.
First-name Last-name māorilandcourt.govt.nz 10 Step 14 After submitting the application, a green banner will confirm the submission and provide you with your application reference number.
How-do-I-user-guides/Submitting-an-application-v1-6.pdf (2.2 mb)
This is an important provision given that there will always be a number of potential conflicts of interest in the Māori world.
The idea was that an individual or a whānau could consolidate their shares across a large area and in a large number of blocks with many owners, down into a particular piece of land that they would call their own.
Within the Māori Land Court districts, average ownership numbers range from 51 owners per block in the Tākitimu district to 154 owners per block in the Waiariki district.
