The Tribunal concluded, after
an exhaustive review of the evidence, that the
‘gift’ was understood by Horonuku Te Heu Heu
to be an offer of a partnership with the Queen
as a joint trustee and custodian of the peaks.
In the issues paper produced
in April 2021 by the Law Commission entitled “Review of Succession: Rights to a person’s property on
death” the paper identifies a number of tikanga that I consider to be relevant and reproduce here.
The reform options proposed in the paper deal with every stage of the decision making process. The review also assesses how the primary legislation interfaces with other key statutes, and the respective roles central and local government and private groups should play in the provision and management of cemeteries.
...Deputy
Registrar
Kairuru Hemana - Succession to Toitoi Block
(Crown Land Block VIII Lords River Survey
District) - South Island Landless Natives
(SILNA) Block
33 A20120014544 231/93 Robyn
Wallace
Section 1 Survey Office Plan 6949 (Claim) -
Review of Aitia Ahu Whenua Trust
34 A20220002962 86/93 Deputy
Registrar
May Collings or May Hutana or Mary Hutana or
Maria Hutana - Amendment of Court record
35 A20210013331 113/93,118/9
3,214/93
Tania Jane
Hirini, Donna
Maria...
The MLC deals with applications for new trusts,
replacement trustees, variations to trusts, reviews of trusts
and formal complaints, and receives trust reports and
financial accounts.
We await confirmation of the details and programme for the Government’s review of Te Ture Whenua Māori Act, and so now is not the time for comment from the judiciary.
Our rules and regulations
The Māori Land Court Rules 2011 set out how we operate, including how we receive, review, notify, process, and conclude applications.
Where a determination or order has already been made by a registrar, affected persons may also
apply to the court to seek a review of that determination or order. A review must be lodged within 20 working days
after the determination or order is made or, at the satisfaction of a judge, within a longer period.
Where a determination or order has already been made by a registrar, affected
persons may also apply to the court to seek a review of that determination or order. A review must be lodged
within 20 working days after the determination or order is made or, at the satisfaction of a judge, within a
longer period.