Due to limited access to the building, the Auckland Information Office is available by appointment only. Please contact us by email mlctamakimakaurau@justice.govt.nz or phone 09 279 5850 to make an appointment
Before sending a request through please note:
Approval to attend a court hearing remotely must be approved by the judge. If your request is declined, you must attend in person.
In a judicial review proceeding, a judge reviews the actions or decisions of the original judge to see whether they acted within their legal powers. Only a person affected by a decision can apply for a judicial review.
With the involvement of a skilled mediator, the parties may avoid significant costs (financial and relationship) by trying to resolve disputes early. Appointment of Mediator Either one or two persons are to be appointed as a mediator, with a clear indication that the appointments should reflect the skills required for the nature of the dispute.
With the
involvement of a skilled mediator, the parties may avoid significant costs (financial and
relationship) by trying to resolve disputes early.
Appointment of Mediator
Either one or two persons are to be appointed as a mediator, with a clear indication that the
appointments should reflect the skills required for the nature of the dispute.
Any applications completed outside of the Pātaka
Whenua portal can be submitted to the Māori Land Court either in person, by post, or by email.
Step 4
The application process can be slightly different depending on what application you have
selected.
SECTION APPLICANT SUBJECT
SP 4 10:00 AM AP-20230000032305 43/93 Kenneth
Linstead
Te Horo 3 No 1-31 block
- Rehearing of
application Injunction
prohibiting any person,
where proceedings are
pending before the Court
or the Chief Judge, from
dealing with or doing any
injury to any property
that is the subject matter
of the proceedings or
that may be affected by
any order that may be
made in the proceedings
(Respondent: Amadeus
Tohu) (A2023009442 |
AP-2023000002995...
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.
