The Māori Land Court is conducting an inquiry to establish the successors to SILNA lands pursuant to Section 29, Te Ture Whenua Māori Act 1993 in accordance with an application filled by the Minister of Māori Affairs, currently under application A20180009373.
Documents/SILNA/S113-29-93-Appln-to-Determine-Successors-for-SILNA-Lands-Hawea-Wanaka.pdf (407 kb)
Former Judge Andrew Spencer discusses residential utilisation of multiply owned Māori land.
I / We seek financial assistance from the Māori Land Court Special Aid Fund for the following purposes.
Land interests are held together rather than divided, which can help to preserve a whānau's ancestral connection with their whenua by preventing individuals from dealing with their interests separately.
You have heard of the countless benefits that emerge from the freedom of the spoken language, from the use of the language, from the survival of the language within the hearts of mankind.
Of the approximately 2.3 million ownership interests in Māori land, anecdotal evidence indicates that about half of these interests are held by deceased persons; many land interests are owned by the same person under multiple names; and many owners live far from their land and, in some cases, do not know they are owners of Māori land at all.
Ngā kaiwhaipānga Beneficiaries Beneficiaries are the people who benefit from any development(s) from a trust or block of land.
After further consultation, I reschedule dates as follows: From Thames: 10:00am, Wednesday 25 September 2024 To Thames: 10:00am, Monday 21 October 2024 From Thames: 10:00am, Tuesday 26 November 2024 To Thames: 10:00am, Wednesday 20 November 2024 This direction is issued pursuant to rule 3.8(1)(b) Māori Land Court Rules 2011 and a copy is to be sent to the Chief Judge, the Chief Registrar, and the Registrar of the Waikato Maniapoto District Registry of the Co...
Documents/Panui/271-Waikato-Maniapoto-MB-219_MIN-10575.pdf (104 kb)
For example, a private mediation appointed by consent under the Act, cannot create an outcome whereby the parties have agreed to a change of status from Māori Land to General Land in their mediated agreement and expect that to be rubber stamped by the Court.
For example, a private mediation appointed by consent under the Act, cannot create an outcome whereby the parties have agreed to a change of status from Māori Land to General Land in their mediated agreement and expect that to be rubber stamped by the Court.
