Third The project confirmed why it is important for the Māori Land Court to continue its current role given its historical and particular expertise in the administration of titles.
Simple and uncontested trust applications Before 6 February 2021 Trust applications are decided by a Māori Land Court judge.
Apply online Download the application form Ngā kaitiaki me ngā mema rānei o te komiti whakahaere Trustees and committee members Read about the role and responsibilities of trustees and committee members.
Each district office is made up of a variety of roles and positions to support the operations of the court.
Documents/Articles/Te-Kooti-Whenua-Maori-Purongo-a-tau-Matariki-2022-Matariki-2023.pdf (11 mb)
If these raise no issues, the hiring manager will: call you and offer you the role confirm your salary, start date and other employment conditions with you formally offer you the role.
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.
SECTION APPLICANT SUBJECT 1 AP-20240000008122 235A/93 239/93 Deputy Registrar He whakarerekētanga ki ngā tarahitī mō Morgan Beaudine Wineera Kaitiaki Trust Replace John Dodie Leatherby and Kaiwai Leatherby with Perpetual Trust Limited as responsible trustees of the Morgan Beaudine Wineera Kaitiaki Trust 2 AP-20240000010694 235A/93 239/93 Opae Steedman He whakarerekētanga ki ngā tarahitī mō te Paora Hekenui whānau trust...
Therefore, the Court’s role is to ensure the list is updated quickly to ensure living successors are able to attend and vote at the meeting.
The videos are conversational with tips and guidance on navigating our often challenging roles as governors. The video toolkits include: Meetings Conflict and ethics Financial Statements Leadership Leases Risks Trustee Duties Vision and Strategy Trust Order View them here.
The conduct of these proceedings would not have been possible without the foresight and commitment of landowners and the growing desire to have the status and role of te reo Māori recognised and living in all aspects of day-to-day life, including the Māori Land Court.
