To refine the results further, you can use the
triangle filter buttons to apply additional criteria with the filter pop-up boxes.
4māorilandcourt.govt.nz
Step 6
When you have located the correct management structure and it is displayed in the Search
results area, click the number in the Organisation ID column to open the management structure
information page.
To refine the results further, you can use the triangle filter buttons to apply additional criteria with
the filter pop-up boxes.
Step 6
When you have located the correct owner name and it is displayed in the Search results area,
click the name in the Owner name column to open the ownership information page.
First-name Last-name
māorilandcourt.govt.nz 9
If you select No:
A pop-up box will ask you for
confirmation that you are ready
to proceed with the payment.
The Māori Land Court is notifying all owners of the above block about the following hui:
WHENUA: Lot 26 Reserve 873 (199 Tuahiwi Rd)
DATE: Thursday 27 February
TIME: 10 am
VENUE: Māori Land Court
20 Lichfield Street
Christchurch
Kaupapa:
• Clean up notice from Waimakariri District Council
• Agree on next steps
• Vote on whether to form an ahu whenua trust, or alternative options for managing the whenua
in future....
The former Chief Judge, Judge Isaac, retired from his role on 30 April, and accordingly Deputy Chief Judge Fox and Deputy Chairperson Judge Reeves have taken up the roles of Acting Chief Judge and Acting Chairperson respectively.
The block appears under the “Search results”
1.5 Click the “Block ID” number to display the block page
https://www.māorilandcourt.govt.nz/en/contact-us/p%C4%81taka-whenua-our-online-portal/become-a-registered-user-in-p%C4%81taka-whenua/
māorilandcourt.govt.nz
Step 2
2.1 On the block page, look to the top right and under “Actions”, select “Reports”
2.2 You will get this pop-up screen. Select “List of Current Owners Report”, your preferred format, and then click
“Downl...
When this happens, the right to income or to live in
the family home will end after a specified period (if there is
one), or when the recipient passes away or gives up the right
in writing.
Why make this change?
Previously, leases and occupation licenses could only be
issued up to 14 years, a timeframe that made it difficult to
get finance to build on Māori reservation land.