There are several ways you can pay:
Online
The easiest way to pay your application fee is online through Pātaka Whenua . You can do this as a registered or guest user.
Against this backdrop of a growing volume
of mahi, all districts have been working hard to
progress applications through to final outcomes
for Court users. A total of 5,208 new applications
were registered over the period, a four per cent
decrease on the year prior.
There are three areas highlighted in the draft:
• Places where you must exercise a choice are highlighted in yellow. Go through all these to
make the choice that suits you
This
information will assist the Māori Land Court
to determine all land interests:
• all the deceased person’s names
(including maiden name, if applicable)
• the deceased person’s brothers’ and
sisters’ names
• the deceased person’s parents’ names
(including the mother’s maiden name)
• the names of anyone from whom the
deceased person may have obtained
interests
• the names of the lands in which the
deceased person may have had intere...
This
information will assist the Māori Land Court
to determine all land interests:
• all the deceased person’s names
(including maiden name, if applicable)
• the deceased person’s brothers’ and
sisters’ names
• the deceased person’s parents’ names
(including the mother’s maiden name)
• the names of anyone from whom the
deceased person may have obtained
interests
• the names of the lands in which the
deceased person may have had intere...
The principal purpose of this part of
the Act is to empower the Māori Land Court
to facilitate the use and occupation of land
by Māori landowners, enabling owners to
improve their land holdings through better title
configuration, and provide, add to or otherwise
enhance their access to the land.
The principal purpose of this part of
the Act is to empower the Māori Land Court
to facilitate the use and occupation of land
by Māori landowners, enabling owners to
improve their land holdings through better title
configuration, and provide, add to or otherwise
enhance their access to the land.
The principal purpose of this part of the Act is to
empower the MLC to facilitate the use and occupation of land
by Māori landowners, enabling owners to improve their land
holdings through better title configuration and provide, add
to or otherwise enhance their access to the land.
If
the problems cannot be resolved, the landowners can apply
to the MLC to:
• try and resolve issues through mediation using the Court’s
dispute resolution service
• review the terms, operation or other aspects of the trust
• add, replace or remove trustees
• investigate the trust
• enforce the terms of the trust
• vary the terms of the trust
• terminate the trust.