Download the Māori Land Court glossary of terms.
He rauemi reo Māori mō ngā kupu e whakamahia ana i te Kooti Whenua Māori me te Rōpū Whakamana i te Tiriti o Waitangi
A te reo Māori resource for words used in the Māori Land Court and the Waitangi Tribunal
Māori words for the Māori Land Court and the Waitangi Tribunal prepared by Judge Alana Thomas.
SECTION APPLICANT SUBJECT
SP7 10:00AM AP-20240000006401 19/93
67/93
Letitia
Bradnock
(Tiamana Te
Hunga Ririki
Te Kohanga
Reo)
Part section 98 Town of
Waverly and Lot 1
application plan 2514
(formerly section 99 Town
of Waverly) (General
Land)(Sections 98 & 99
Town of Waverley
(Wairoa-Iti Marae)–
Injunction against any
person in respect of any
actual threatened trespass
or other injury to any Māori
land or Māori Reservation
(Respondents: Te Wairoa
Iti Mara Truste...
She has gone on to lead a number of Tribunal inquiries, including the Porirua ki Manawatū and Te Rohe Pōtae district inquiries, the Constitutional kaupapa inquiry, and urgent inquiries into claims concerning aquaculture and marine farming, Te Arawa Treaty settlement and mandating processes, Crown policy concerning Kōhanga Reo, and the Crown review of the Māori Community Development Act and Māori Wardens.
That said, subsection 14 seems to contemplate the possibility that leases or licences for longer periods than 14 years may be needed for such developments as kohanga reo, health clinics or similar education- or health-related developments.
Having the ability to appoint up to two mediators is helpful, given that at times one single mediator may not necessarily have all of the relevant skills, particularly if there are a range of property law matters, together with issues of tikanga or where the parties wish to hold the mediation in te reo Māori. There may be occasions, for example whereby a sole mediator may have strengths in the law and property issues, but may not have the ability to manage tikanga issues that underline th...
Having the ability to appoint up to two mediators is helpful, given that at times one single
mediator may not necessarily have all of the relevant skills, particularly if there are a range of
property law matters, together with issues of tikanga or where the parties wish to hold the
mediation in te reo Māori. There may be occasions, for example whereby a sole mediator
may have strengths in the law and property issues, but may not have the ability to manage
tikanga issues that u...
The Court will consider the following criteria when appointing a lawyer on the Court’s
own motion:
9.1 The level of legal experience appropriate for the appointment based on the nature
of the proceedings;
9.2 The level of knowledge and experience of te reo Māori, tikanga and Te Tiriti o
Waitangi; and
9.3 The level of experience in dealing with Māori Land Court matters, with Māori
clients and related legal issues.
10.
Purposes of a reservation
A reservation can be established for the following purposes:
• a village site • a marae
• a place of cultural, historical
or scenic interest
• a catchment area or other
source of water supply
• a sports ground • pā site
• a bathing place • a building site
• a church site • a landing place
• a spring • a fishing ground
• an urupā/burial ground • a well
• a timber reserve • wāhi tapu
• papa kāinga • kaumātua flats
• kōhanga reo • a recreational ground...
