This kind of ownership is most commonly
used by married couples, who often prefer
to own property as joint tenants. Where
general land is owned by more than one
person, it is deemed to be held by them
jointly unless the title states otherwise.
9 People, who as co-owners, own land
together but in separate interests.
This kind of ownership is most commonly
used by married couples, who often prefer
to own property as joint tenants. Where
general land is owned by more than one
person, it is deemed to be held by them
jointly unless the title states otherwise.
9 People, who as co-owners, own land
together but in separate interests.
The application you need to complete will depends on whether the person you're transferring your land interests or shares to is a member of the preferred class of alienee (PCA) . Transferring land to a member of the PCA
To transfer your land by gift or sale to a member of the preferred class of alienee (link to definition), you will need to apply for a vesting order.
Pātaka Whenua will
automatically generate a username based off your email address but you can change this if you
prefer a different one.
To do this, click in the Username box provided, delete the text that was automatically entered and
type in your preferred username.
https://www.m%C4%81orilandcourt.govt.nz
https://www.m%C4%81orilandcourt.govt.nz
Page 2 MLC 05/26 - 24A
Any member of the preferred classes of alienees who wishes to support or oppose the application must give written notice of
their intention.
While the Ministry of Justice tried to disseminate resources such as laptops and tablets, preference was given to the courts dealing with priority proceedings.
Click print if you would like to print it, otherwise, if you would prefer to save the document, under
the “Printer” drop-down menu, select “Microsoft Print to PDF”
māorilandcourt.govt.nz
2.4 MEMORIAL SCHEDULES
a.
Background Today, owners their whanau and hapu, the Māori Land Court staff and its judges have inherited a system of Māori land title that many have claimed to be inconsistent with Māori customary preferences. A particular criticism concerns the notion of individualisation, a matter that has resonated across three centuries.